Parkland High School - Par Key Yearbook (Orefield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1960 volume:

m SHE ■ ROMS HBt roreword We, the graduating class of 1960, will always remember the carefree days of our school life. We will look back and remember the things we’ve cherished most. For some of us, it will be the teachers, the classes; for others, the dances, sports, plays, and various school activities. While the doors of Parkland close behind us, we do not gain the impression that we are leaving. Commencement is not the end, but the beginning of study and service in larger and more specific fields. Wherever we go, we will take with us the memories of our dear Alma Mater. We wish to acknowledge our indebtedness to the teachers and our principal, as well as to the underclassmen. We especially desire to thank Miss Patricia Murray, who has given so much of her time toward the production of this book — the 1960 Par-Key. Tabic 0 C ontents Faculty and Administration .... ..................... Seniors ............................................. Underclassmen Activities .......................................... Sports ...................................... Features ............................................ 5 19 59 73 91 105 Advertisers 114 Dedication As we stand on the threshold of graduation and anticipate with great joy the new life which is to follow, we do not fail to look back and remember those who have helped us thus far. Among these many people, one stands foremost in our minds. Not only will his guidance and wisdom as a teacher be remembered; moreover, his sincere friendship and understanding encouraged us in the fields of leadership and ability. We can never forget the many instances in which he unselfishly gave of his time and effort to help our class. Now it is in a spirit of appreciation for his unlimited services that we, the class of 1960, respectfully dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Raymond Leibenguth. Left to right: Joseph Laub, Lewis Steckel, Herman Snyder, Kenneth Mensinger, Holmes Gangewer, Frederick Jaindl, Rev. William Wolford. Sdl oo I Soar cl The school board is the group responsible for the overall direction of the school district. The seven distinguished men who comprise the board are elected from the South Whitehall, North Whitehall, and Upper Macungie districts. Their wise decisions and high standards have made Parkland one of the highest rated schools in the area. Mr. Roger Butz is hard at work as usual in his position as secretary to the school board. Mrs. Frances Smith is his secretary. Page 6 Our Superintendent ☆ Mr. H. Edmond Smith is not known personally to as many students as some of the other administrative officials are; yet it is through his efforts that our school system functions smoothly. As Associate Superintendent of the Parkland School District, Mr. Smith acts as liaison between the school hoard and the Parkland schools and supervises the execution of its legislation. His duties also include the co-ordination of the elementary and high school activities. Mr. Smith is pictured here with his capable secretary, Mrs. Helen Hamm. Page 7 Mr. Meckley starts his day — all set for his ever-busy schedule. Handling Parkland’s day to day problems and keeping the school in efficient running order are only two of the problems with which our principal, Mr. Meckley, has to cope. The many problems which confront him must be given considerable thought. Mr. Meckley has social obligations in addition to his many administrative duties. Devotion is the key word to his success. During the summer months when most of us are vacationing, Mr. Meckley can be found in the school, preparing for the forthcoming year. All of this shows that being a principal is not any easy task, and we praise Mr. Meckley for the terrific work that he’s done. Miss Joanne Hartranft (what would we do without her?) chats with Mrs. Gertrude Kelchner, switchboard operator. Page S Assistant Principal Upon the shoulders of this handsome figure rest the duties of the assistant principal. Mr. German, acting as Mr. Meckley’s chief aide, supervises assembly programs, carries out administrative duties, conducts two P.D. classes and still finds time to enjoy skiing. Hats off to a wonderful “veep” who’s done a magnificent job. Library Do you have a book report due tomorrow, and are you looking for a short book with large print? Mrs. Saul will come to the rescue. She also prepares seventh graders to use the Dewey Decimal System, and aids the seniors who have forgotten it. But, noise and overdue books are “taboo” with her, and many a senior has had his library privileges removed! guidance This department helps our students to solve problems in everything from etiquette to the task of choosing a vocation. Mrs. Billig always finds time to listen to your problems or to find information for you. She also is responsible for Parkland’s variety of aptitude and achievements tests. Mrs. McKeon is Mrs. Billig’s efficient secretary, and she has the tedious job of compiling information about all of the students, plus aiding Mrs. Billig in many other ways. Page 9 History Who will win the coming presidential election? We decided to ask the school historians. Mr. German was consulted first, and he just laughed and told us to refer to our Time magazines. Mrs. Elinor Jones was next, and she disappointed us by pleading the 5th Amendment! Surely Mr. Snyder will answer. We hurried to his room, but unfortunately he was engaged in a guidance interview. Mr. Rizzi was trying to recover from his last ride with a student driver, so we excluded him. We stopped Mr. Moyer in the hall, and he told us that the best man would win, so we could eliminate the Democratic Party! Mr. Randall, however, disagreed. Mr. Frick was intently teaching a civics class, and we decided to find Mr. 'I ubio instead. Entering the auditorium, several students were found standing with their noses against the wall, and Mr. Tubio looked angry. Naturally, we left the study hall. It was quite difficult to find Mr. Gernerd, but we spotted him at a desk, engrossed in counting tickets for our next basketball game. Finally we approached Mr. Young. But he was all tied up in knots — wrestling can be fun. Well, I guess we will just have to wait until the election for the results, like everyone else. And we were hoping to make a few bets. Page JO The necessity for the learning of foreign languages is becoming more important each year. Let s take a look at Parkland’s language department. “America est patria nostra.” This familiar phrase was heard in Mrs. Wcishaar's Latin class, and it was repeated in Mrs. Schaeffer’s room. “Votre devoir pour demain” is Mrs. Simon’s favorite line to her French classes. “Schr Gut” — a good line to hear in Mrs. Wargo’s room. The seniors bid “Vale,” “Au Revoir,” and “Auf Wiedersehen to the language department. Perhaps one of Parkland’s science students will someday be first to reach the moon! Besides having up-to-date equipment, Parkland also offers a terrific teaching staff. Mr. Eckensberger, Parkland’s answer to Einstein, prepares our future physicists, and Mr. Leibenguth, our favorite chemist, calmly teaches chemistry. But let us not forget Mrs. Durishin, Miss Pharoah, and Mr. White. Without them we would never have been able to comprehend physics, chemistry, or biology. Some of us never thought we’d even get through general science. Page 11 Business Let’s take a look at the business department. Mr. Seltzer not only struggles with the business students, but he also teaches some of their parents. Mrs. Metzgar and Miss Kilpatrick keep the girls busy with shorthand (“Chicken scratching ). Mrs. Wcrtman, counselor for the senior Tri-Hi-Y girls, teaches typing as does Mrs. Klingaman. Hut, let’s not forget Mr. Rabcnold! He is the business math teacher and in charge of the Business Leaders Club. Gartl i c Science Remember tbe days when we, as seventh and eighth graders were digging up knowledge about coal mines and oil? Earth science is the course referred to, and today we have four teachers on the staff. Mr. Grammes is usually found somewhere near a map, while Mr. Liddicoat paces the floor, often humming to himself. Mr. Miller is posted in the cafeteria during the lunch hours, and Mr. )ones takes pleasure in being behind a checker hoard'. Page 12 Cnglish Should English be made the universal language? Naturally we turned to our English Department for an answer. Passing the cafeteria, we found Miss Evans and Mr. Kidd frantically trying to quiet their study hall, so we didn't interrupt. Hurrying past Mrs. Wiessler’s room we hear, “. . . Gather your rosebuds while ye may,” and we wouldn't dare break up the romantic atmosphere. Mr. Cardoso was only too happy to talk with us, but one topic led to another and we completely forgot the question. Mr. lohnson was playing recordings of Edgar Allan Poe's work in his special English class, so we excluded him. Seeking out Miss Murray was not too difficult. We found her tearing her hair; she's in charge of Par-Key. Heading downstairs, we heard various thuds, claps, etc., and behold, there was Miss Peters supervising the cheerleading squad. Mrs. VVassum was talking to Mrs. Brader about effective disciplinary measures when we passed them in the hall, and Mrs. Sterner was about to join them. At last, we went to Miss Haller’s room, but she was also concerned with disciplinary measures. Only she was practicing them! It looks as if our question will lie unanswered. We don't know if English should become a universal language, but most of us would be at a loss without it. Page 13 Mathematics Whether it's a basic problem in arithmetic or an advanced question in calculus, you are sure to receive an answer from a member of the mathematics department. Many of us flock around Mr. Kistlcr when we’re at a mathematical loss — for obvious reasons. If it's a matter of plane geometry, Mrs. Werley is usually consulted, because she has a natural ability to reach a conclusion (and she keeps “the columns in line too!) You say that you have a problem in nurses’ math? Mrs. Fish is the expert in this field. Mr. Moyer can help you if you are bothered by income tax. The junior high students naturally have problems, too, and you can often find them seeking aid from Mr. Baer, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Sechler, or Mr. Eckert. Page II Physical Education Do you find your muscles drooping, or your waistline expanding? Perhaps you should dash over to the gym. I’m sure Mr. Wilson or Mr. Ettinger could help you get back in shape. However, the girls might find their exercises too strenuous. Miss Lesher, Miss Birosik, or Mrs. Wotring are more your speed! Our gymnastic equipment includes everything from a trampoline to a score of square dancing records. Did you ever try “tramping” to the tune of “The Spanish Cavaliero”? Home Economics The pleasant aromas which spread through the halls downstairs come from Mrs. Reitz’s cooking classes. Betty Crocker couldn't stimulate our appetites more! From the cooking room, one can easily hear the hum of the sewing machines, which are located next door. Mrs. Podany is in charge of this department, and examples of her students’ work can often be found in the showcase across from her room. Besides preparing our girls to become thrifty housewives, Mrs. Podany also arranges the frequent banquets held by various groups at Parkland. Page 15 flrt We are fortunate at P.H.S. to have Dr. Swallow as a member of our art staff. He is known throughout the eastern section of the country for his many beautiful works of art. Miss Schaffer, the other art teacher at Parkland, has been here for two years. She takes most of the seventh and eighth grade art classes and loves the work, despite the noise. Music Mr. Reimschissel, the man of a thousand notes, is the director of our senior and junior bands. One of his main tasks during the year is the preparation of the students tor concerts. While Miss Peters is busy rehearsing with her senior chorus for coming events. Miss Steiner is engrossed with her junior chorus. Besides these extra activities, both these charming ladies also conduct music classes and travel to the elementary schools in the district. Driver Tram my Our courageous driver training instructor is Mr. Dorney, who has a very capable assistant, Mr. Rizzi. Mr. Dorney spends many long and weary hours in the scat of the driver training car. There have been and probably will be many times that he is thankful for dual controls on the ’59 Chevy. An alumnus of P.H.S., he can frequently be seen with his wife and three children enjoying one of our basketball games. Page 16 fuel us trial Arts Let’s now visit a part of the school virtually unknown to the girls, namely — the shops. We come first to Mr. Lutz, whom we keep extremely busy printing tickets for our various organizations. To Mr. Hausman go our thanks for the very appropriate stage settings which added so much to our productions. Mr. Stevenson is our popular metal shop teacher, who often helps students with their art projects — namely, fixing metal tables. A certain tall, red-headed teacher, by the name of Mr. Chattin, can be found in the extreme eastern section of our lower floor. He is the agricultural teacher responsible for supervising our Future Farmers of America, who have received many honors for their projects at numerous fairs and farm shows. He works side by side with the boys to be sure they are carrying out his orders correctly and efficiently. Being the only agricultural teacher at Parkland, he has certainly achieved perfection in his students and in his course. Agriculture Page 17 Health MR. WERLEY AND MRS. BAER C afeteria Page 18 Casting (Directors Standing, L to r.: Mr. Raymond Snyder, Mr. lames Lutz, Mr. Ralph Seltzer, Mr. Gerald Frick, Mr. Raymond Leibenguth. Seated, 1. to r.: Mrs. Martha Schaeffer, Mrs. Carolyn Werley, Mrs. Grace Podany. Leading IPJayers Left to right: Jeanette Seltzer, secretary; Agnes Nemeth, treasurer; William Starr, president; Richard Haines, vice-president. Page 20 Barbara Archer 3309 Oxford Circle, Allentown Academic “Barb ... a friendly, cheerful brunette, a little shy with strangers, but very talkative among friends . . . enjoys dancing and having a good time . . . planning on a teaching career. Activities: Library Club, 3; Prom Committee, 3; Shorthand Club, 4; Senior Play Committee, 4. Barbara Baer Route 1, Orkfield Academic “Barby . . . perky, quiet, and talented, enjoys playing piano, swimming, and ice skating . . . active member of Rainbow Girls . . . artistically inclined, plans to teach art. Activities: F. T. A., 2, 3, 4; Art Club, 1, 3; Par-Key, 4: Bridge Club, 4; Science Fair, 4; Christmas Pageant, 1; Senior Play Committee, 4. Carol Baer Route 1, YVescosville Academic Happy, sociable girl with a constant smile, loves pizza and cakes . . . avid dancer and bowler . . . possibly a career as a medical technician. Activities: F. T. A., 1, 3, 4; Junior Play Committee, 3; Library Club, 3, 4; Typing Club, 2. Gloria Baer 3502 Union St., Allentown Academic - General Friendly, talkative . . . dates college boys . . . likes to eat . . . spare time spent behind the fountain at “Deity's” or at home sleeping . . . hopes to enter the teaching profession. Activities: Chorus, 1; F. T. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Typing Club, 2; Music Appreciation Club, 4. Janet Bartholomew 3815 Hamilton St., Allentown Academic - General Friendly and sometimes quiet miss . . . spends her time dating a certain basketball player . . . enjoys art work . . . hopes to attend art school. Activities: Christmas Pageant, 1; Science Fair, 1, 4: Art Club, 1; Typing Club, 2; F. T. A., 3, 4: Library Club, 3: Junior Play Committee, 3; Senior Play Committee, 4; Par-Key, 4. Robert Bartholomew Route 1. Wescosville Commercial “Bar” . . . one who helped make the Student Store a success . . . sports is his hobby . . . would like to further his education by attending business college. Activities: Fly-Tying Club, 1, 2, 3; Band, 1; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball. 1, 2. 3, 4: F. B. L. A., 2, 3; Student Council, 3, 4. Thomas Beitleman 1602 N. 27th St., Allentown Academic “Tom” ... a very congenial fellow, although he appears to he shy . . . rather studious, but participates in many school activities . . . can sometimes be found traveling by “go-cart” . . . future includes college. Activities: Chess Club, 1; Nature Club, 2; Slide Rule Club, 3; Gym Club, 4; Par-Key, 4; Senior Play, 4; Swimming Team, 4. Barbara Benner SCHNKCKSVILLK Commercial A devoted member of our band . . . Barbara really plays a “mean baritone . . . shorthand and transcription are her favorites in school . . . wants to be a secretary to a “handsome boss.” Activities: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Par-Key, 4. Jane Bennighoff Brkinigsvillf. Academic Pretty, friendly, happy-go-lucky . . . Jane has a great personality . . . sewing and music are her talents . . . next step may be Penn State. Activities: Student Council, 1; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3; Dance Band, 2: Dramatics Club, 1, 3, 4; Junior Play Committee, 3; Senior Play Committee, 4; Typing Club, 4; Science Fair, 1; Par-Key, 4. Alyce Best SCH NECKS VILLE Academic Quiet, friendly . . . Alyce is always willing to help others . . . enjoys social life and loves to sleep . . . next September may find her at Penn State. Activities: Science Fair, 1; Christmas Pageant, 1; Senior Dramatics Club, 1, 3; Typing Club, 2; Trumpet, 1, 3, 4; Senior Chorus, 3, 4; Bridge Club, 4; Junior Play Committee, 3; Senior Play Committee, 4; F. T. A., 2, 3; Par-Key, 4. Samuel Bartlett 1941 Wf.hr Avenue, Allentown General Always ready to have a good time . . . “Sam” . . . claims history as his favorite subject . . . hobbies are plastic models and working on cars . . . after graduation, “Anchors Away” for “Sam.” Activities: Agriculture Club, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2; Track, 3. Roger Bealer Route 3. Allentown General Can usually be found in the Print Shop . . . Roger plans to enter the Army upon graduation . . . would eventually like a career as a printer. Activities: Football, 1; Agriculture Club, 1; Track, 3; Print Club, 4. Mary Alice Best Route 1. Orefield Academic Mighty, though small . . . Mary Alice is talkative, cheerful, energetic . . . spends much of her spare time studying or dating . . . may be taking temperatures within a few' years. Activities: Trumpet, I; Science Fair, I. 4; Christmas Pageant, I; Junior Play Committee, 3; Par-Key, 4; Senior Dramatics. 1; Future Nurses Club, 2, 3: Bridge Club, 4: Senior Chorus, 1, 3, 3. Carolyn Biery Route 1. Slatington Commercial Amiable ... a girl who is seldom heard . . . Carolyn likes all of her school work . . . studious . . . post-graduation plans include an office job. Activities: Future Nurses Club, 3. Doris Bittner Route 1, Sen necks ville Commercial A dark-eyed beauty . . . Doris owns an enchanting smile and a voice as sweet as a nightingale's . . . has all the qualities of a champion . . . will surely succeed in whatever she attempts. Activities: Majorettes, 2: Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Par-Key, 4; District Chorus, 4; All-State Chorus, 4; Senior Play Committee, 4. Eleanor Black Routt: 2, Wescosville Academic - General “Sis . . . carefree and quiet miss . . . her specialties are pizza and french fries . . . enjoys dancing, thus can often be found at Castle Rock ... a white cap and uniform are next for Eleanor. Activities: Typing Club, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 1; junior Play Committee, 3; Par-Key, 4; Future Nurses Club, 3. Kay Bloch 17 Chelsea Lane, Allentown Academic Friendly, popular, “personality plus, all describe Kay ... as president of Student Council, she’s always busy . . . enjoys having fun and loves to talk . . . may be found pounding typewriter keys in the future. Activities: Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4: Trumpet, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant, I: Dramatics Club, 1, 2; Music Appreciation Club, 3; Bridge Club, 4; Science Fair, 1, 4. Barbara Bobenko Route 1. Coplay Commercial Often seen but rarely heard . . . Barbara likes to collect all kinds of records . . . “Barb falls under the five-foot mark . . . best of luck to a future secretary. Activities: Teenage Club, 3. Eleanor Boger 3124 Linden Sr., Allentown Commercial “Cookie” . . . short, curly hair . . . very friendly . . . forever talking in English class and relishes class discussion, a great supporter of “our” kind of music. Activities: F. li. L. A., 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3; Library Club, 4. Richard Bowman Route 1. Allentown Academic “Bow” . . . man with the “educated toe” on our football team ... a wonderful personality . . . liked by everyone . . . hopes to attend East Stroudsburg. Activities: Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Slu-dent Council, 2; Key Club, 3, 4; Senior Play, 4. JOELLE BRONSTEIN 19K6 Harold Ave., Allentown Academic - General Petite, talkative, friendly brunette . . . Joelle enjoys reading a good book and having fun . . . always appreciates a good joke . . . undecided between working with the U. S. government and a journalistic career. Activities: Christmas Pageant, 1; Senior Chorus, 1, 3, 4; Trumpet, 1, 3, 4; Junior Dramatics, I, 3; Current Events, 4; Junior Play Committee, 3; Senior Play Committee, 4; Science Fair, 1; Typing Club, 2; Par-Key. 4. Clayton Bult Route 1, Coplay Commercial Clayton rates guns, archery, and basketball as his favorite hobbies . . . he’s a top-notch salesman for the Student Store . . . it’s off to the armed forces where Clayton will study business. Activities: Boys’ Gym Club, 4. Barbara Ann Burrows 3742 Walnut St., Allentown Commercial A small girl with flaming red hair . . . Babs plays a “hot licorice stick” . . . loves horses and goes riding in her spare time . . . success to a future secretary. Activities: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Barry Boyd T REXLERTOWN Academic Barry likes baseball ... a devoted Phillies fan . . . likes school and would like to become a history teacher . . . Kutztown will prepare him for his career. Activities: Baseball, 1; Wrestling Club, 1; Band, 1; Shop Club, 4. Jane Butz Route 2, Allentown Commercial Jane knits during her leisure hours . . . can often be found in the home economics department . . . enjoys sports in general, swimming in particular . . . it's office work for Jane after graduation. Activities: S| � rts Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; F. B. L. A., 2, 3; Trumpet, 4; Aquacade, 1, 2, 3. Joseph Cincilla 1837 Ruth St., Allentown General “Joe enjoys bowling, icc skating, and athletics at the Y.M.C.A. . . . after graduation he’s off to the Navy where he’ll study radio and T.V. maintenance. Activities: Band, 1,2; Typing Club, 2. Ellen Louise Clarke Route 1, Wescosville Academic - General Pretty, friendly, and sociable . . . Ellen’s sense of humor accents her perfect personality . . . likes dancing, plain clothes, and a “certain someone” ... no doubt she’ll become a successful model. Activities: Student Council Secretary, 2; Cheerleader, 1, 2; Gym Club, 3, 4; Senior Play Committee, 4. Ronald Cleaver Routt: 3, Allentown Commercial Never lacks a joke or a smile ... in his spare time, Ronnie enjoys working on tape recorders . . . takes part in the activities of the Parkland Youth Center sports program. Activities: Boys’ Gym Club, 4. Paula Clewell 1944 Jane Avk.. Allentown Commercial Paula is usually seen laughing and chewing gum ... at the same time? . . . often found in the home economics room where she practices two of her hobbies . . . sewing and cooking. Activities: Teenage Club, 1: Bridge Club, 4. Kaaren Coyle Route ■ ‘1. Orefield Academic - General Kaaren “Trouble Coyle . . . humorous, well-liked, always has a trick up her sleeve . . . a member of our cheerleading squad . . . likes sports, chocolate cake, and men in uniform . . . her future lies in advertising. Activities: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Aquacade, 2, 3; Girls’ Basketball, 1: Cheerleader, 3, 4: Cheerleading Club, 3, 4; Typing Club, 2; Junior Play Committee, 3; Senior Play Committee, 4; Science Fair, 1. Linda Crisp 3310 Helen St.. Allentown General A tall, slim brunette . . . Linda's noted for keeping secrets and being quiet? . . . one of her favorite bobbies is dancing . . . soon she'll lx modeling some of those Paris fashions. Activities: Dramatics Club, 2: Library Club, 3; Prom Committee, 3; Senior Play Committee, 4: Stenography Club, 4. Annabel Cwitkowitz Route 1. Coplay Commercial A tall, blue-eyed blonde with a good word for everyone . . . she doesn’t care for those outdoor gym classes . . . plans to become a secretary after graduation. Activities: Sports Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; F. B. L. A., 3; Senior Play Committee, 4. Sara Lee Davies Route 1, Orefield Commercial Sara is a small girl, always in good humor . . . enjoys swimming, sewing, and ice skating . . . her future plans are to go to I.B.M. school or to study cosmetology. Activities: Dramatics Club. 4. Virginia Decker 2630 Helen St.. Allentown Commercial “Ginny . . . not too enthusiastic about studying . . . loves to have a “blast . . . plans to become a model . . . most assuredly possesses the necessary qualifications. Activities: Sports Club, 1: Student Council, 1: Tri-Hi-Y, 2: Library Club, 3: Chess Club, 4. Sandra DeRoner Route 3. Allentown Academic “Sandy” is a sociable and independent girl . . . enjoys sports and dancing, her favorite word is “What? . . . Bethlehem Business College is next on Sandy's schedule. Activities: Girls Basketball, 2, 3, 4; S|x rts Club, 1, 3, 4: Dramatics Club, 2: Junior Play Committee, 3; Senior Play Committee, 4; Par-Key, 4; Christmas Pageant, 1. Ralph Derr Route stl. Brkimgsville General Ralph is rather shy around strangers, but quite humorous amongst friends . . . usually found driving around in his car . . . after graduation, Ralph will lx a truck driver. Sandra Derr 1621 N. 19th St.. Allentown Commercial “Sandy” . . . can Ik identified by her crazy laugh . . . she enjoys cooking and sewing . . . plans to go to cosmetology school upon graduation. Activities: Sports Club, 1; Girls’ Basketball, 1; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 4. Diane Donatelli Route 3. Allentown Academic Pretty, intelligent, friendly . . . these describe Diane . . . enjoys playing the piano and listening to Kingston Trio records . . . next stop is college and a career in music. Activities: Band, 1; Science Fair, 1; Dramatics Club. 1,2: Student Council. 2, 3; Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Committee, 3: Senior Play Committee, 4; Par-Key, 4; French Club, 3: Music Appreciation, 4. James Drabic Route 1, Coplay General A tall, dark senior . . . “Jim enjoys hunting and other sports activities . . . plans to have a full-time job under the guidance of Uncle Sam. Activities: Track, 3; Stage Club, 4. Gale Eichorn 3601 Highland St., Allentown Academic A newcomer to Parkland, Gale has easily adjusted to her new environment . . . spends her spare time at the shore . . . enjoys swimming and sailing ... a career in occupational therapy. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y, 1: Dramatics, 2; Bridge Club, 3. 4: Aquacade, 2, 3: F. T. A., 3, 4; Junior Play Committee, 3: Senior Play Committee, 4; Par-Key, 4. Barbara Eichler Laurys Academic Here's a girl with a great personality and friendly smile . . . studious and quiet (sometimes) . . . spare time filled with sports and music . . . soon she’ll don a white cap and carry a thermometer. Activities: Aquacade. I, 2, 3: Student 0 uncil, 3, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: District Band, 4: District Chorus, 3, 4: Sports Club, 1: Future Nurses Club, 2, 3; Shorthand Club, 4. Dennis Felchock Route 4 1. Allentown Commercial A snappy dresser . . . “Dennie” enjoys dancing . . . can be seen at many of the school and local dances . . . plans to become an auto mechanic . . . good luck to a future “tender bender.” Activities: Gym Club, 4. Gloria Felchock Route 1, Coplay Commercial Despite the fact that Gloria doesn’t like strenuous sports, she can often he found at Castle Rock — dancing up a storm . . . she does, however, like her business course . . . a future secretary. Activities: Teenage Club, 1; Tri-Hi-Y, 2; Dramatics Club, 4. Richard Fenstermaker Route 1, Allentown General “Dick” . . . favorite hobbies are model trains and hunting . . . his future plans will lead him into industry where he will undoubtedly achieve success. Thomas Fenstermaker •I Chelsea Lane, Allentown Academic “Tom” . . . plays basketball in his spare time . . . he’s fairly shy . . . especially in math class . . . can often be found in a certain diner . . . he’s not yet sure of his future plans. Activities: Travel Club, 1. James Finelli 2619 Columbia St., Allentown General “Jim” . . . has a variety of interests, ranging from photography and swimming to Young Men’s Church League . . . can be seen racing his Chevy at local drag strips, his future is rather cloudy. Activities: Swimming Club, 2, 3; Nature Club, 1; Stage Club, 4. Judith Fister Trexlertown Academic “Judy” . . . flirtatious, talkative, rarely serious . . . enjoys reading “Eloise” . . . likes water ballet . . . hopes to enter Buckncll after graduation. Activities: Christmas Pageant, 1; Science Fair, 1: Honor Society, 4; Dramatics Club, 1,2; Typing Club, 4; French Club, 3; Aquacade 2, 3; Junior Play Committee, 3: Senior Play Committee, 4; Par-Key, 4. Sandra Frank 1121 N. 29tii St., Allentown Commercial “Cooky” . . . usually seen cruising around in her blue Impala . . . she likes most of her classes . . . P. D. is the exception . . . plans to attend cosmetology school. Activities: Stage Club, 4. Shirley Frank Route 1, Orefield Academic - General Shirley has received many honors during her high school years . . . among these, the title of Honey Queen and a science fair grand championship . . . seriously considering a future as a heart specialist. Activities: Trumpet, 1; Senior Chorus, 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses Club, 2, 3; German Club, 3, 4; Junior Play Committee, 3; Senior Play Committee, 4; Par-Key, 4. Barton Friebolin Route 1, Wescosville Academic “K.ro” . . . very active in football and baseball . . . well-known for his humor, hopes to attend Moravian College for a year . . . then on to the Air Force Academy. Activities: Student Council, 2; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play, 3; Senior Play, 4; Senior Band, 1, 2. Sterling Geiger 1232 Main St.. Orefield Academic Seen marching with the band as one of the color guard . . . “Curly” has a bashful appearance . . . likes bowling, baseball, and basketball . . . secs college in the near future. Activities: Basketball. 1: Baseball, 1; Color Guard, 4; Key Club, 4. Carol George 203b Haroi.d Ave., Allentown Academic This girl is one of our cute high steppers, very friendly and easy to get along with . . . likes swimming and bowling . . . considering a career as a medical technician. Activities: Trumpet, 1: Student Council, 1: Christmas Pageant, 1: Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus, 2; Dramatics Club. 2: Par-Key, 4: Junior Play, 3; Majorettes, 3, 4: Science Fair, 1: F. T. A., 1. Sandra George Routt; 1. Schnkcksville Commercial Sandra is quiet and intelligent . . . has the distinction of belonging to National Honor Society . . . her boundless initiative will help to bring success to her. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Committee. 3; Senior Play Committee, 4: Honor Society, 3, 4; Student Council, 4; Business Leaders Club, 4. Ruth Ann German Breinigsvillf. General Ruth likes roller skating, dancing, and letter writing . . . carefree . . . possesses a great sense of humor . . . plans for the future are indefinite. Activities: Band, 1: Chorus, I; Gym Club, 1, 2; Science Fair, I, 2, 3; Teenage Club, 1, 2, 3; Par-Key, 4. Richard Gogle Route 1. Coplay General “Dick” . . . outstanding artistic talent, pleasant, capable . . . easygoing nature . . . his success as a future artist is assured. Activities: Art Club, 1. 2, 3: Library Club. 4; Par-Key, 4. Sandra Goida Route J, Coplay Commercial “Sandy” ... a humorous girl with many friends . . . loves to dance . . . can often Ik found at Castle Rock . . . hopes to become a secretary in the future. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y, 2: Senior Dramatics Club, 4. Dianne Gracely 1520 N. 26th St., Allentown Commercial An attractive musician . . . she plays the organ for many auditorium programs . . . Dianne dislikes homework . . . enjoys all types of sports . . . hopes to become a secretary or an organist. Activities: Trumpet, 1: Sports Club, 1; Senior Chorus, 2, 3; French Club, 2; Life Saving Club, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 4. William Graul 1130 N. 33rd St., Allentown Academic “Jack” . . . can usually Ik found driving his “neat” Chevy . . . enjoys having a good time . . . fun-loving, good-natured . . . best of luck in whatever he attempts. Activities: Agriculture Club, 1: Chess Club 3; Senior Life Saving Club, 4; Par-Key, 4. Jeannette Griffin 172 E. Park Ave., Neffs Academic A hearty laugh . . . constant chatter . . . these best describe our exchange student from England . . . “Jeannie’s” great diversion is horses . . . she owns three . . . her one desire is to return to the United States in four years. Activities: Debate Club, 4; Art Club, 4; F. T. A., 4. Donald Haberman 2735 Valbert Avf.., Allentown Commercial “Don” . . . full of life and always ready for a good time . . . happy-go-lucky . . . his favorite subject is wood shop . . . why not? . . . he’s planning to become a carpenter. Activities: Photo Club, 1; Nature Club, 3; Stage Club, 4. Patricia Haberman 2735 Valbert Avk., Allentown Commercial Most of “Pat’s” time is devoted to her job as a sales clerk . . . she nevertheless finds time to enjoy dancing and sports . . . she plans to become a shorthand teacher. Activities: Trumpet, I: Sports Club, I; Library Club, 2, 3, 4. Richard Hahn SCHNECKSVILLE Academic “Rick” ... an extremely talkative member of the class . . . especially when accompanied by the opposite sex . . . he’s also a terrific musician . . . it’s oil to join the “rah-rah boys for “Rick.” Activities: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: County Band, 2, 3, 4; District Band, 1: Science Fair, 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club, 2, 3, 4: Science Club, 1; Nature Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; Junior Play, 3. Sue Haines 3703 Hamilton St.. Allentown General “Sue ... a class clown . . . her wit and friendliness account for her many friends . . . always cheerful . . . she can most often be found in the art room engrossed in one of her favorite pastimes — drawing. Activities: Library Club, 1, 2: Teenage Club, 3: Current Events Club, 4. Diane Hai.deman 3752 Hamilton St., Allentown Academic Diane is talkative, energetic, and friendly . . . enjoys dancing . . . active in swimming, basketball, and other sports . . . she has recently been selected as assistant secretary in her church ... art school will be her next step. Activities: Girls’ Basketball, 1, 2, 4; Aquacade, 2, 3: Senior Chorus, 1. 4: Junior Play, 3: Senior Play, 4; Dramatics Club, 4; Gym Club, I: Future Nurses, 2. Richard Handwerk Route 1. Schnecksville Academic “Dick ... an expert on farming . . . he’s also active in Key Club and in 4-H . . . plans to attend Penn State . . . he’ll major in some phase of engineering. Activities: Science Club, 1; Nature Club, 2; Print Club, 3: Rev Club, 2, 3, 4; Science Fair, 1, 4; Slide-Rule Club, 4; Safety Committee, 4. Richard Haines 373 ) Hamilton St., Allentown General “Dick ... a very well-liked person . . . vice-president of the senior class . . . not very fond of studying . . . but enjoys sports and his social life ... his future plans are uncertain. Activities: Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Senior Life Saving, 4: Swimming Club, 1; Nature Club, 2, 3: Swimming Team, 4. Revalin Hausman ScH NFjCKS VILLE Agriculture Revalin is a sure winner when it comes to agriculture ... he will surely own his own farm ... a member of 4-H Club . . . has won the Star Farmer Award . . . good harvesting and good luck. Activities: F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Ann Hayward 3939 Wordsworth Ave., Allentown Academic Ann has a pleasing disposition . . . can make friends easily . . . she seems quiet till you know her well . . . spends her leisure hours reading books . . . she’ll don a white uniform and cap after graduation. Activities: Bridge Club, 4; Senior Chorus, 3, 4; Par-Key, 4; Future Nurses Club, 3. Carol is a quiet, serious-minded girl . . . can be found reading . . . active in school band . . . along with these activities, she enjoys swimming . . . will some day serve others as a deaconess. Activities: Junior Band, 1; Senior Band, 2, 3, 4; County Band, 3; Library Club, 3, 4; Teenage Club, 1; Dramatics Club, 2. Joann Helfrich Route ■ ‘1. Coplay Academic A tall, blonde lass . . . she’s friendly and energetic . . . enjoys playing basketball, dancing, and bowling . . . college is next on her schedule . . . she’ll prepare for teaching. Activities: Senior Chorus, 2, 3; F. T. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 3, 4. Jeffrey Heller 131 N. 41st St., Allentown Academic “Jeff” seems bashful . . . but only until you get to know him . . . active on the varsity football and track teams . . . Jeff is an out-of-doors man . . . has plans to go to college. Activities: Chess Club, 1: Track, 2. 3, 4: Football, 2, 4; Science Fair, 4: Christmas Pageant, 1: Student Council, 4: Par-Key, 4. Louise Herb Route 1. Co play Academic Louise . . . one of the more quiet members of our class . . . she has an active interest in the theater . . . also endowed with an enviable feature — naturally curly hair . . . her career lies in the field of nursing. Activities: Senior Chorus, 4; Senior Dramatics, 1, 4; Future Nurses Club, 2, 3; Junior Play Committee, 3; Senior Play Committee, 4; Par-Key, 4. Carol Heintzelman Route 1. Schnecksville Academic Carol Herman Route 1. Orkfikld Academic Carol ... a girl possessed with great artistic and literary abilities . . . pleasant disposition . . . wonderful friend to all who know her . . . this girl’s ambition — teaching readin’, 'ritin , and Yithmetic. Activities: Senior Rand, 1, 2, 3: Future Nurses Club, 2, 3: German Club, 4: Science Fair, 1: Tri-Hi-Y, 1: F. T. A., 3, 4. Larry Hoffman Fogelsville Commercial Full of pep, zest, and zeal . . . Larry’s chief interests, other than girls, are his green ’55 Chevy and the Student Store ... if personality is key to success, Larry’s is sure to open the door. Activities: Print Club, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Club, 1; Senior Play Committee, 4. Sylvia Holben Route 1, Wescosville Commercial Sylvia likes drawing, reading, and “good music . . . member of the Debate Club . . . one can always count on her for an opinion . . . college will further prepare her for a career in accounting. Activities: Trumpet, 1; Art Club, 1, 2, 3; F. B. L. A., 3; Debate Club, 3, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; Junior Play Committee, 3: Senior Play Committee, 4; Business Leaders Club, 4: Current Events Club, 4; Par- Key, 4. Ellen Holt 108 Chelsea Lane, Allentown Academic Ellen is blonde and studious . . . enthusiastic about the theater . . . likes French, journalism, and a good time . . . her ambition is to be a French teacher. Activities: Christmas Pageant, 1; Science Fair, 1; Girls’ Chorus, 2: Dramatics Club, 2: Trumpet, 3, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4: Debate, 3: Par-Key, 4; Junior Play, 3: Senior Play, 4; Bridge Club, 3, 4. Daniel Hujsa Route 1. Coplay Commercial Here comes “Danny” . . . always ready to lend a helping hand in the Student Store . . . possesses a friendly smile . . . his hobbies are hunting, fishing, and “eating” . . . he plans to become a mechanic. Activities: Archery Club, 2: Boys’ Gym Club, 4. Alice Humphreys 1 03 Ruth St., Allentown Commercial Friendliness is her by-word . . . she has a wonderful sense of humor . . . enjoys talking . . . an ex-clarinet player . . . loves Italian food . . . best of luck to a sweet blonde. Activities: Band, 1, 2: Teenage Club, 1, 2, 3; Library Club, 4. Jf.an Hunsicker Route 1. Orefielo Academic “Jean” has a warm smile . . . usually ready with a laugh for the latest joke . . . she excels in all that she attempts . . . her next move is to study at Bethlehem Business College. Actitities: F. T. A., 1. 2, 3, 4; Library Club, 2: German Club, 3, 4: Senior Chorus, 3; Junior Play Committee, 3; Christmas Pageant, I; Science Fair, 1. Ann Isett 15 Chelsea Lane, Allentown Academic Ann has a charming personality . . . unique taste in clothing . . . she likes a good time . . . has an avid interest in the theater . . . her ambition is to be a creative dramatics teacher. Actitities: Trumpet, 3, 4; Junior Play, 3; Senior Play, 4: Honor Society, 4; Student Council, 4; Christmas Pageant, 1, 3; Science Fair, 1; Debate, 3. Bruce Kehs Focelsville Academic - General When looking for “Gus,” one could have no doubts as to his whereabouts ... he can usually be found in some auto garage . . . music and cars fascinate him . . . good luck to a future mechanic. Actitities: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; County Band, 2, 3, 4; District Band, 3. Richard Kemmerer 2015 Filbert St.. Allentown General “Dick” . . . always has a smile for everyone . . . his favorite subjects are history and lunch . . . he plans to be a butcher ... it is certain he will reach his goal in years to come. Maureen Kleintop 15 Parkway Court. Parkway Manor Commercial Maureen . . . girl with a happy disposition . . . easy to get along with . . . full of laughs . . . she’s pleasant, agreeable ... interested in photography. Judy Kokolus Route 3, Allentown Commercial “Judy” . . . one of our majorettes . . . easy to like . . . fun to be with . . . light-hearted . . . after graduation, she plans to become a practical nurse. Actitities: Student Council, 2: Chorus, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3: Music Appreciation Club, 1; Par-Key, 1: Majorette Club, 4: Majorettes, 4. Marcia Konapelsky 1302 N. 22ni St., Allentown Commercial This gal is rather shy . . . can be quite talkative at times (ask her friends) . . . likes organ music . . . hopes to become a telephone-operator. Activities: Teenage Club, I, 2; Dramatics Club, 4. Steven Krasulak Route 1, Wescosville Agriculture “Steve ... an active member of the F.F.A. . . . enjoys his course tremendously . . . he ranks hunting and fishing at the top of his hobby list . . . collects stamps . . . good luck to a future farmer. Activities: F. F. A., I, 2, 3, 4. Roma Krause Orefield Commercial There's never a dull moment when Roma’s around . . . she owns a unique laugh . . . always has a witty comeback . . . interested in all her business subjects . . . after June, she’ll be found in an office. Activities: Chorus, 1, 3; Trumpet, 4; Junior Play Committee, 3; Library Club, 3, 4; Sports Club, 2; F. B. L. A., 3. Virginia Krause 312 S. 3:Vrit St., Allentown Academic “Ginny” . . . endowed with the gift of gab . . . enjoys playing the violin and knitting when not with “Joe” . . . likes parties . . . her future dreams include being a medical secretary. Activities: Christmas Pageant, 1; Trumpet, 3; Science Fair. 1, 2: Par-Key, 4; Science Club, 2; Bridge Club, 3; Knitting Club, 4. James Kuhns T REXLERTOWN General “Jim” . . . one of our popular basketball players . . . also likes baseball, football and bowling . . . rates math his favorite subject in school . . . good luck, “Jim,” in your future career as a truck driver. Activities: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Barbara Kulp Orefield Commercial Intelligent, clever . . . Barbara is purchasing agent for the Student Store . . . loves to play basketball . . . capable, efficient . . . has no definite plans for the future. Activities: Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4; Sports Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; Business Leaders, 4; Student Council, 1. Lee Lauser 310 Jf.nnif. Avf.., Allentown General Lee ... a staunch believer that “silence is golden” ... a photo enthusiast ... he also enjoys tinkering with cars ... no definite future plans . . . sure to succeed in all his endeavors. Activities: Photo Club, 1. Lynne Kijnkle 1818 Stanley Avf:., Allentown Commercial Lynne is a very friendly girl . . . neat dresser . . . shorthand and transcription are her favorite subjects . . . likes to paint and bowl . . . her plans for the future are uncertain. Activities: Student (Council, 1: Senior Chorus, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. Judith Russ Route 2, Allentown Academic “Judy” . . . one of our most active students . . . attractive and friendly . . . studious and ambitious . . . likes sports and dancing . . . her good looks and pleasing personality make success inevitable. Activities: Science Fair, 1, 4: Cirls’ Basketball, 1, 2; Aquacade, 2, 3: Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4: Trumpet, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3; Bridge Club. 4. Gerald Leiby 1541 N. 19th St.. Allentown General “Wry” ... an avid car enthusiast . . . much of his spare time is spent around automobiles . . also enjoys plaving basketball . . . keen student in mathematics . . . good luck to “Terry” as a future auto body man. Activities: Basketball, 1: Fly-Tying Club, 1, 2; Chess Club, 3; Life Saving Club, 4. Jean Leverington 1739 Brown St., Allentown Commercial Jean . . . one of the quieter members of the senior class . . . her favorite subjects are office practice, art, and math . . . would like to become a file clerk or do secretarial work after she graduates. Activities: Teenage Club, 2, 3; Sports Club, 1; Chorus, 1; Par-Key, 4; Majorettes, 4. Richard Lincoln 18 Walnut Drive. Allentown Academic Richard came to Parkland from California . . . it didn’t take long for him to get acclimated ... a terrific student, excelling in mathematics and science . . . he’ll enter college in the fall. Activities: Science Fair, 2, 3; Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; Key Club. 4; Slide Rule Club. 3, 4; Color Guard, 4; Par-Key 4. Fay Litzenberger Route 1. Orf.fi eld Commercial One of a matched pair . . . cute and petite . . . Fay is president of Tri-Hi-Y and a Trumpet typist . . . belongs to 4-H, participates in many church activities . . . after graduation it’s secretarial or bank work. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y. I, 2, 3. -t; F. B. L. A., 2, 3; Par-Key, 3; Senior Play Committee, 3: Trumpet, 3, 3; Senior Chorus, 2, 3; Girls' Chorus, 1, 2. Fern Litzenberger Route I. Orefield Commercial Second of the pretty pair . . . Fern is a new member of our cheerleading squad . . . she raises prize-winning sheep with her sister . . . plans to Ik- a hairdresser or do secretarial work. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y, I, 2, 3; F. B. I.. A., 2, 3; Par-Key, 3: Cheerleader, 3; Cheerleading Club, 3; Senior Play Committee, 3; Trumpet, 3: Girls' Chorus, I, 2; Senior Chorus, 1, 2, 3. Bruce Long Route 1, Coflay Academic Bruce can usually be found pondering over a chess board ... or singing in class . . . amiable, cheerful ... he has many friends . . . Bruce would like to become a history teacher. Activities: Chess Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Barbara Lovell 77 Webster Ave., All; ntow.x Acad mic Barb ... a talkative and pleasant gal fas mated by college bojs . . likes swim tiling and lots of fun . . . she plans t- ent college after graduation. Activities: Science Fair, I; Senior Band. 1. 2; Dance Band, 1; Senior Chorus, 3, 3; Junior Play Committee, 3; Future Nurses Club, 2, 3; Par-Key, 3. Diane Lutz Route 1, Coflay Commercial A room is seldom quiet when Diane is around . . . always has something to say . . . driving and dancing are favorite leisure activities . . . she exjiects to do office work after she graduates. Activities: F. B. L. A., 3; Senior Play Committee, 3; Library Club, 3, 3. Joan Madea Route 1, Coflay Academic “Joanie” ... a friendly person . . . able to get along with everyone . . . “Freckles” is her middle name . . . pizza, steaks, and swimming rate high on her list . . . she hopes to become an elementary school teacher. Activities: Science Fair, I, 3; Art Club, 1: Christmas Pageant, I; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3; Senior Chorus, 3, 3; Current Events Club, 4. William McCay Route 3, Allentown General Although he is quiet, “Bill” has a friendly smile for everyone . . . active in church organizations . . . enjoys P. D. and mechanical drawing classes . . . winning personality . . . Bill is not yet certain what his life pursuit will be. Activities: Track, 3; Senior Life Saving, 3; Music Appreciation Club, 4. Patricia Marsteller Route 2. Allentown Commercial “Pat” . . . general manager of the Student Store . . . capable, efficient, likes to sew in her spare time ... Pat would like to be either an office clerk or a hairdresser after she graduates. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 3; F. B. L. A., 2; Trumpet, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus, 1, 2; Senior Play Committee, 4; Prom Committee, 3. Judith Maurer 2729 Custer St., Allentown Commercial “Judy” . . . known for her humor, extremely talkative . . . always has something to say . . . likes her course of study . . . she plans to become a secretary . . . best wishes to “Judy.” Activities: Dramatics Club, 2; F. B. L. A., 3. JoAnn McMahan Route 1, Allentown Academic Pretty, friendly, serious-minded, these are words which describe this newcomer to Parkland . . . everyone digs her Kentucky drawl . . . high scholastic standing won “Jo” a position in the National Honor Society this year. Activities: Honor Society, 4; Par-Key, 4. Daniel Medlar 1303 N. 23ri St., Allentown General “Danny” . . . lots of fun to those who know him . . . enjoys history and math . . . he’s an ardent sports fan . . . plans to attend trade school . . . then he will serve his term with Uncle Sam. Marvin Mengel 3 S. Parkway Ri ., Allentown Academic Tall, dark, and studious . . . that’s “Marv” . . . an all-around guy, member of National Honor Society . . . Science Fair winner . . . avid fisherman . . . having already had a taste of college, he plans to return to become a doctor. Activities: Color Guard, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, 4: Chess Club, 2; Slide Rule Club, 3: Nature Club, 4; Par-Key, 4: Senior Play Committee, 4; Science Fair, 3, 4. Neil Mengel Route 4tl, OREFIELD Academic Cheyenne” ... a good student ... a great dancer . . . always friendly, he possesses the “gift of gab” . . . he’ll probably attend college . . . but his plans are indefinite. Activities: Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Chess Club. 1, 2; Baseball, 2; Sports Leadership Club, 3; Senior Play Committee, 3; Par-Key, 3. Kay Mensinger 2515 Russell St., Allentown Commercial “Kay” . . . one of the smallest members of our senior class . . . she is very easy to get along with ... a friend worth having . . . Kay plans a future as a secretary. Activities: Dramatics Club, 3; Teenage Club, I, 2. Robert Metzger Laurys General “Life begins at 3:04” . . . that’s “Bob,” enjoys hunting and fishing . . . he’s presently affiliated with the Naval Reserves . . . warm smile . . . following graduation, he’ll don the navy blues on a permanent basis. Activities: Track. 2, 3: Chess Club, 2, 3; Nature Club, 3. Dennis Michael Laurys General “Denny” . . . did a great job on the newly-formed wrestling team . . . witty replies . . . his scope of hobbies ranges from basketball to raising pigeons . . . hopes to attend Thad-deus Stevens Trade School. Activities: Track Team, 2; Chess Club, 2, 3; Gym Club, 3; Wrestling Team, 3. Carol Mikylychak Route 1. Allentown Commercial Carol adds sparkle to our class . . . engaged in many extra-curricular activities . . . likes all of her business subjects . . . plans to do secretarial work in the future. Activities: F. B. L. A., 2, 3: Senior Chorus, 2, 3; Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 3; Trumpet, 3; Par-Key, 3; Student Council, 3. Mary Ann Miller Orefield Commercial A terrific artist . . . Mary Ann spends many hours in the art department . . . very likeable person . . . has many friends . . . she will attend art school after graduation. Activities: Chorus, I; Dramatics Club, 2; Art Club, 1, 3. 3. Ruth Ann Miller Orefield Academic One of our more petite seniors ... a good student . . . very likeable . . . sports rate highest on her list of pleasant activities . . . she will surely find success in any endeavor. Activities: Hand, 1: Dramatics Club, 1; Music Appreciation Club, 3, 3; Honor Society, 3, 1: F. T. A., 4. Herbert Mohr Wescosville General Another of our popular basketball players . . . he can make any opponent dizzy . . . “Herby” enjoys many sports . . . especially likes hunting . . . after graduation, he'll go to work tor his country. Activities: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Richard Moyer 2503 Main St., Scii.nkcksvillf Academic “Dick” ... a rather studious fellow . . . has many activities ... a member of our color guard . . . steady, reliable . . . plans to study medicine ... he is certainly qualified to be an excellent doctor. Activities: Odor Cuard, 2, 3, 4: Senior Chorus, 3, 4; Junior Play Committee, 3: Senior Play, 4; Slide Rule Club, 3; Nature Club, 4; Par-Key, 4. Edward Murphy Laurys Academic “Ed . . . our state Key Club governor . . . captain of the football team . . . also active in baseball and other activities ... a natural leader . . . “Governor” will enter college in the fall. Activities: Science Fair, 1; Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Football, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 1, 2, 3; Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; Key Club, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant, 1: Audio-Visual Aids Club, 1, 2; Senior Life-Saving Club, 3, 4. Robert A. Miller Route 1. Allentown Academic “Milcr” . . . has a great personality . . . very well-liked . . . he can sometimes be found working at “Eddy's” . . . his mathematical ability will no doubt be a great asset in his college career. Activities: Chess, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 4. Robert D. Miller Orefield Academic “Bob” . . . one of our all-around sportsmen . . . participates in many activities . . . ambitious, hard-working ... a good student . . . we know that he’ll succeed in college. Activities: Basketball, 2, 3: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3. 4; Key Club. 3, 4. Joyce Mutchler 392 Lindbkrc; Ave., Allentown Acadrmic A sweet, friendly girl . . . knitting is a favorite leisure activity . . . fond of a “certain someone” . . . Joyce's main interest is nursing . . . and it’s there that her future lies. Activities: Science Fair, 1, 4: Chorus, 1; Dramatics Club, I; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3. Gerald Nederostek Laurys General “Gerry” ... a cheerful fellow . . . his greatest diversions are hunting, fishing, and howling . . . his job after school keeps him pretty busy . . . Gerry plans to join the Army after graduation. Activities: Senior Band, 1, 2; Dance Band, 1; Gym Club, 4. Agnes Nemeth Routk 1, Coplay Academic “Aggie” . . . our hard-working class treasurer . . . collecting records takes up much of her time . . . she hopes to attend business college in the future to become a stenographer. Activities: Cheerleader, 1, 2; Science Fair, 1; Christmas Pageant, 1: Student Council, 1; Trumpet, 3; Par-Key, 4: Teenage Club, 3; Typing Club, 4; junior Play Committee, 3. James Nero 321 S. 35 m St., Allentown General “Jimmy” ... is fond of hunting, “Ginny,” and his blue car . . . not too much concerned over his studies . . . sense of humor ... his most ardent ambition is to enter the Air Force. Activities: Junior Play, 3; Chess Club, 2, 3, 4. Rosemarie Ondush Route if I. Wescosville Academic “Rosie” ... a quiet and pleasant personality . . . possesses lovely green eyes . . . likes art and a good time . . . we wish her much success in the future as a teacher. Activities: Science Fair, 1: Christmas Pageant, 1; Senior Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Par-Key, 4; Senior Play Committee, 4; French Club, 2; Music Club, 3; Typing Club, 4. Thomas Oswald 103 Perm a Ave., Allentown Academic - General “Tom Tough” ... a member of our football team ... a real ladies’ man ... at one time, he was a pizza expert? . . . “Ozzie” plans to attend Pennsylvania Military College. Activities: Wrestling, 1: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 3, 4; Key Club, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play, 3; Senior Play, 4. Robert Orr 146 N. 11 st„ Allentown Academic - General “Bob” . . . quite a jokester . . . always has a humorous retort . . . not too fond of school, hut has many outside activities ... we know he’ll be successful. Activities: Senior Band, 1, 2, 3; Dance Band, 1, 2, 3; Junior Play, 3. Shirley Paul Route 1, Allentown Commercial Shirley can usually be found driving around in her ‘59 Buick convertible . . . always laughing . . . loves a good time . . . secretarial work is next on her agenda. Activities: Senior Dramatics, 1; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Par-Key, 4. Forrest Peter Route 1, Brfjnicsville Commercial Forrest is very witty and has many friends . . . favorite hobbies are hunting and fishing . . . in school, he enjoys gym and wood shop . . . he has no definite plans for the future. Activities: Photo Club, 1; Nature Club, 2, 3, 4. Cynthia Peters Laurys Commercial Swimming and ice skating are Cynthia's hobbies . . . typing and shorthand her favorite subjects . . . she plans a future as a typist or a beautician . . . best of luck in either. Activities: 1 ri-Hi-Y, 2, 3; Chorus, 3; Par-Key, 4. Ronald Philips Orefield Commercial Ronald is never guilty of studying too much . . . his favorite subjects are store practice and gym . . . collects stamps in his leisure time . . . plans to enter the field of accounting. Activities: Photo Club, 1; Chess Club, 4. Robert Platt 2045 Henna. Sr.. Allentown Academic “Bob” . . . quite witty and very talkative . . . a “whip in P.D. class . . . actually reads the newspapers . . . clever, alert . . . he plans to attend college in the future. Activities: Fly-Tying Club, 1; Key Club, 2, 3; French Club, 2; Life Saving Club, 3; Student Council, 3; Slide Rule Club, 4. Sharon Popek 3015 Highland St., Allentown Academic Sharon is one of the class comics ... a joke is her stand-by . . . talented, witty . . . she likes parties, Greenwich Village, and good books . . . her future lies in the field of journalism. Activities: Dramatics Club, 1; Sports Club 2; Majorette Club, 3, 4; Majorette, 3, 4; Senior Play, 4; Par-Key, 4. Janet Prendinger Route 1, Brf.imgsville Commercial Janet’s favorite subjects are English, typing, and sewing . . . she spends much of her time in the home economics department . . . she plans to marry and Ik a homemaker after graduation. Activities: Teenage Club, 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. Eileen Rabert 1602 N. 19th St., Allentown Academic A friend to all . . . this is Eileen . . . music-rates high with her ... if you want your business records checked in the future, call on Eileen ... a future accountant. Activities: Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2; Future Nurses Club, 3; Junior Play Committee, 3; Music Appreciation Club, 4. Elizabeth Radlein Route it I. Aixentown Academic “Lizabeast . . . has a passion for horseback riding . . . loves listening to records . . . as long as they aren’t rock ’n roll! . . . she’ll make a perfect nurse. Activities: Senior Band, 1, 2, 3; Dance Band, 3; County Band, 2, 3: Future Nurses Club, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 1: Junior Play Committee, 3; Senior Play, 4; Par-Key. 4. Herman Rauch SCIINKCKSVII.I.K General Herman is often quiet in school . . . but just the opposite in his own group . . . spends much of his time hunting and fishing . . . his ambition is to enter the Armed Forces. Activities: Basketball, 1, 2: Baseball, 1; Swimming Club, 2. Larry Reimert Sell NECKS V1LLE General Larry's friendliness quickly attracts people . . . his activities include sports, racing, and archery . . . our star basketball player . . . general all-around sport . . . here’s wishing a swell person the success he deserves. Activities: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 1. John Rechtor Route 1. Schnecksville Commercial John's ambition is in the business end of photography ... his hobbies? — photography, of course, and outdoor sports ... we wish him the best of luck as a “shutterhug.” Activities: Photo Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2: Business Leaders Club, 4. Donald Rehrig 21 S. 38th St., Allentown Academic - General The witty colored man in the senior play . . . Donald is interested in cars . . . can usually be found tinkering with his own auto . . . he’s still undecided about the future. Activities: Photo Club, 1,2; Bridge Club, 3, 4; Senior Play, 4. Michael Reimert Trexlertown Academic “Mike” . . . can be called “the man behind the camera'’ . . . he’s constantly taking pictures ... he was our football reporter on the radio this year . . . plans to enter a branch of the service in the fall. Activities: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; Key Club, 4; Photography, 3, 4. Rita Ross OREFIELD Commercial A very active girl . . . both in and out of school . . . Rita likes to sew and knit in her spare time . . . she plans to enroll in the Allentown School of Cosmetology after graduation. Activities: Dramatics Club, 1: Senior Band, 1, 2: Girls’ Chorus, 1; Senior Chorus, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3: Senior Play Committee, 4; Trumpet, 4; Par-Key, 4. Lois Roth 2020 Harold Ave., Allentown Academic Honor student . . . hard-working, education-minded . . . these best describe Lois . . . she knows how to tackle a job and get things accomplished . . . always willing to lend a helping hand. Activities: F. T. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4: Trumpet, 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 3, 4; Par-Key, 4: Junior Play Committee, 3; Senior Play Committee, 4. Rosalie Rumfield SCHNECKSVILLE General Outside of school Rosalie can usually be seen with a certain young man . . . Her future includes marriage after graduation . . . we certainly wish her a great deal of happiness. Activities: Chess Club, 1; Teenage Club, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 4. Guy Rupert 10 Midland Rn., Allentown Academic Guy ... an active member of our football and track teams ... he works with radios in his spare time . . . after graduation, he will enter a branch of the armed services. Activities: Football, I, 2. 3, 4: Track, 2. 3, 4: Nature Club 1: Student Council, 1; Photo Club, 2; Chorus, 1, 2; Par-Key, 4. Georgiann Salash Route 1. Coplay Commercial Georgiann’s favorite subject is English . . . full of laughs . . . always enjoys a good joke . . . she’s uncertain as to what she’ll do after graduation . . . but we wish her lots of luck. Activities: Teenage Club. 1, 2, 3: Current Events Club, 4. Ora Samuels Route 1. Breimc.sviu.e Commercial Ora enjoys school very much . . . lists stenography and office practice among her favorite subjects . . . likes to play the organ and piano . . . she hopes to become a secretary. Activities: Band, 1, 2; Library Club, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4. Ronald Roth Route 1, Breimc.svu.le Commercial Ronald is a fairly talkative lad . . . sports-minded . . . hunting and ice-skating rate high among his interests ... he has no definite plans for the future. Activities: Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Nature Club, 2, 3. Kenneth Rothdeutsch Route 1, Coplay Academic “Kenny” . . . very quiet . . . rather studious . . . an avid sportsman . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . conscientious, diligent worker .. . his future plans are still hazy. Activities: Typing Club, 2; Senior Band, 3. Lorraine Scheetz 211 Sterling St., Allentown Commercial Very witty . . . Lorraine enjoys nothing better than a practical joke . . . also likes to drive a car and to have a good time . . . after graduation, Lorraine hopes to get a job helping a photographer. Activities: Teenage Club, I, 2, 3; Current Events Club, 4. George Scheffler Route 1, Orefield General An interesting fellow . . . though never outspoken ... his favorite hobby is working on cars . . . this has given him the incentive to become a mechanic or truck driver. Activities: Basketball, 1; Stage Club, 2, 3, 4. Jane Senmoyer 2999 Main Bun.. Allentown Commercial Known for her curly ponytail . . . Jane's favorites are “pop” tunes and dancing . . . of all her school subjects, she likes shorthand best . . . this will be an asset to her in her secretarial career. Activities: Girls Chorus, 1, 2; Sjtorts Club I; Teenage Club, 2, 3; Par-Key, 4. Barbara Schneck 2197 Main St.. Sciinegksville Commercial “Schncckie ... as she is known to her friends . . . rates shorthand and transcription as her favorite subjects . . . dancing is her hobby . . . any office is sure to be enhanced by the presence of this secretary. Activities: Student Council, 2; Business Leaders Club, 4; Chess Club, 4; Teenage Club, 2, 3. Irwin Schaeffer 5I2( Linden St., Allentown Academic “Happy” . . . this guy is exactly what his nickname implies . . . always ready for a joke and a good time . . . has many friends ... his future plans have not been decided . . . here’s wishing you luck, you old “Pega-loomer.” Activities: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. Franklin Schaffer Route 1. Wescosville Academic Franklin ... an active member of Senior Chorus . . . dance band, F.T.A. . . . also active in church affairs, “Frank” hopes to study at Franklin and Marshall College. Activities: Senior Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band, 3, 4; Senior Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A., 2, 3, 4; Senior Play, 4; Par-Key. 4. Diane Schneck ROUTE 1, ScHNECKSVILLE Commercial “Diane” . . . can really make a typewriter sing . . . fastest typist in the senior class . . . most of Diane’s time is spent in the library, helping Mrs. Saul ... to be a private secretary is Diane’s ambition. Activities: Senior Chorus, 2, 3, -I; Teenage Club, 2, 3; Library Club, 4. Jacqueline Schneck Route 1, Slatington Commercial Friendly, full of energy . . . that’s “Jackie . . . this peppy senior must surely like water . . . her hobbies are swimming and skating . . . her ambition is to become a medical secretary in the Waves. Activities: Dramatics Club, 1; Sports Club, 2, 3; Girls- Basketball, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 4. Walter Schneck Neffs General Active member of our football and track teams ... his hobbies are hunting and fishing ... he never misses the opening day of either . . . “Walt” anticipates a career in the Navy. Activities: Track, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club, 3; Nature Club, 4. James Schock 2120 Dames St., Allentown Commercial “Jim” . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, baseball . . . in fact, almost all outdoor activities . . . he is usually quiet in school . . . Jim has no definite plans for the future ... we wish him the best of luck. Louise Schumaker Orefield Academic Small bundle of brains, pep, and personality . . . everyone admires her big t luc eyes . . . Louise is an ardent and conscientious worker capable of maintaining an “A” average . . . she’ll surely succeed in all her undertakings. Activities: Senior Band, 1, 2, 3: Dance Band. 2; Honor Society, 2, 3. 4: Student Council, 4; Music Appreciation Club, 4. Dianne Schwartz Route 1. Slatington Commercial Office practice and typing are her favorite subjects . . . horses are a dominant interest in Dianne’s life . . . she has received many honors for her skill and knowledge of horses . . . desires a secretarial career. Activities: Teenage Club, 2, 3: Library Club, 4: F. B. L. A., 4. Carol Sechler 108 Main Blvd., Aixentown Academic “Bubbles has a sparkling personality . . . she’s lots of fun . . . likes swimming and basketball . . . she loves bulky sweaters . . . Carol aspires to be a teacher and will surely lx. a successful one. Activities: F. T. A., 1. 2, 3, -1; Aquacade, 3; Bridge Club, 3; Home Economics Club. 2: Music Appreciation Club, 4; Par-Key, 4. Larry Sell Rorn 1, Sennecksville General An important member of our football team . . . Larry enjoys hunting, bowling, and a certain pretty girl . . . active in the Explorer Scouts and 4-11 Club . . . it’s on to trade-school for him. Activities: Football, 3, 4; Chess Club, 3; Nature Club, 4. Ann Sepos 21II Main Blvd.. Allentown Academic - General “Ann has the distinction of being one of the tallest girls in our class . . . also has a flare for “being heard . . . the clicking of typewriter keys will be heard in her future. Activities: Dramatics Club, 2: Future Nurses Club, 3; Junior Play Committee, 3: Music Appreciation Club, 4: Senior Chorus, 4. Janice Shellhammer 4281 Bevkrly Court, Allentown Acad?mic Cheerful, pleasant . . . one of our theatric personalities . . . possesses a beautiful voice . . . great talent for playing the piano . . . she intends to study music after graduation. Activities: Senior Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Senior Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; County Band, 2, 3, 4: District Chorus. 2: Dramatics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society, 4; Trumpet. 3, 4: Junior Play, 3; Senior Play, 4. Susan Shellhammer Route 2, Allentown Commercial Art is “Sue’s hobby . . . this accounts for her frequent appearances in the art department . . . very quiet . . . she has no immediate plans for the future ... no matter what she does, she’s sure to succeed. Activities: Sports Club, I; Cirls’ Chorus, 1, 2; Music Appreciation Club, 3. Jeanette Seltzer Route 1, Wesgosville Commercial “Jan . . . Student Store bookkeeper . . . our class secretary ... a hard-working girl who will really get somewhere in the world . . . Jan has hopes of becoming a legal secretary. Activities: S|x� rts Club, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, 2, 3, 4: F. B. I.. A., 3; Trumpet, 1; Business Leaders Club, 4. Carol Shoemaker Route 1, Sciinecksville Commercial “Always jolly' . . . this is the best way to describe Carol . . . can often be found in Mr. Seltzer's room perfecting her bookkeeping . . . cheerful personality . . . she’ll go far as a secretary. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2. 3, 3: F. B. L. A., 3; Business Club. 4; Junior Play Committee, 3; Honor Society, 4; Par-Key, 4. Richard Simons 361( Congress Sr., Allentown Academic “Dick’’ ... a member of the swimming team . . . hard-working business manager of Par-Key . . . his humor and personality account for his many friends . . . he’ll be college-bound in the fall. Activities: Typing Club. 2: Life Saving Club, 3; Honor Society, 3, 4: Senior Play, 4; Par-Key, 4; Gym Club, 4; Swimming Team, 4. Carol Smoyer 3505 Elm St., Allentown General A very quiet hard worker . . . Carol’s favorite subject is home nursing . . . her hobby is writing letters ... as for her career, Carol is planning to become a practical nurse. Activities: Future Nurses Club, 3; Music Appreciation Club, 4. Joyce Snyder Breen igsville Academic Hats ofT to the Par-Key's editor-in-chief! . . . spent many long hours on this production . . . great personality, very well-liked . . . has many interests, she worked as a dental assistant . . . her future is still hazy. Activities: Trumpet, 1: Dramatics Club, 1: Senior Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses Club, 2, 3; Par-Key, 4; German Club, 4; Junior Play Committee, 3; Senior Play Committee, 4. Karen Snyder Route 1. Wescosville Commercial Busy, busy, busy . . . these words describe this hard-working girl . . . she's usually engrossed in some kind of work in Mr. Seltzer’s room . . . she’ll certainly make someone a fine secretary. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4: Par-Key, 4; Honor Society, 4; F. B. L. A., 3: Business Leaders, 4; Junior Play Committee, 3; Senior Play Committee, 4. Sandra Solt 2736 Helen St., Allentown Commercial “Sandy” . . . always enjoys a good joke . . . especially likes blondes . . . loathes sophisticated girls . . . she can easily be spotted by her flaming red hair . . . has her eye set on a secretarial career. Activities: Teenage Club, 2, 3; F. B. L. A., 3; Library Club, 4. |i w Stauffer RtHTK JS3. UfVtO Clayton Souders IS is Ilutoui Avk., Allentown General Seen at Castle Rock . . . likes to drive his Studebakcr . . . can be seen with a certain junior . . . attends Barber School. Activities: Photo Club. 1, 2; German Club, 3: Chess Club, -1: Stage Crew, 3. William Starr 32 Lincoln Vo, Allentown General “Bill . . . our amiable class president . . . his strong determination and his sense of humor make him a success ... he hopes to enter Muhlenberg College and eventually become a minister. Activities: Bank, I. 2. 3, 3: Dance Band, 1, 2; Lighting Crew, 1, 2, 3, 4. Academic A quiet. intellectual person . . . lean is always ready to lend a helping hand . . . enjoys singing ... a member of the senior chorus . . . she hopes to attend Muhlenberg College next year. Activities: Trumpet. 1, 3. 3: Senior Chorus, 2, 3, 3: Art Club, 2: Senior Dramatics, 3: German Club. 3; Honor Society, 2. 3. 3; E. T. A., 3. 3: lunior Play Committee, 3: Senior Play Committee, 3: Par Key, 3. David Stephens 373. ' lixniN Sr.. Viuxtohn Academic “Steve . . . great sense of humor . . . noted for his witty replies ... an avid sports fan . . . a member of our football team, David hopes to attend West Chester College. Activities: Football. 1. 2. 3. 3; Track. I. 2. 3. 3: Wretime Club. I; Band. I: Key Club. 3. J: Swimming Club. 2: .kudus-Visual Aids Club. 2: Musk Appreciation Club. 3: Par-Key. 3. Roger Stern Rot n JtS. t UN tovs Academic “Stern' . . . one of our great basketball players . . . atso referred to as the “brain in trig, class ? ... he takes pride in his good golf game . . . he'd hke to become a “pro. Activities: Band. 1, 2. 3. 3; Baseball. 1. 2. 3, 3; Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 3. Ron u n Stew vrt Rotrr si. t ort vs Commercial A typical student. “Ron enjoys almost every sport . . . likes hunting ... he can really hit the target . . . Ronald's one ambition is to be a truck driver ... we know he'll reach his goat. . U tilities: Bond. I. 2: Nature CluK 5. Diana Stibitz S!tll) Hamilton St.. Allentown Academic Very quiet ... a little shy till you get to know her . . . has many interests . . . “Diane” especially enjoys music and dancing . . . she plans to become a nurse. Activities: Sports Club, 1; Typing Club, 2: Future Nurses Club, 3. Wayne Strohl Route 1. Wescosville General Wayne is a quiet person . . . sincere and dependable ... his greatest diversions are Diana and rebuilding bikes . . . has played an important part on the track team ... his future lies in the armed forces. Activities: Track, 2, 3; Chess Club, 1, 3; Audio-Visual Aids Club, 2; Machine Shop Club, 4. Fern Stuber Route 3. Allentown Commercial Quiet and busy . . . these describe Fern . . . aside from schoolwork, her hobby is crocheting . . . always active . . . after graduation, she will join the WACS. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y, 3; Senior Chorus, 3; Music Appreciation, 4. Jane Trexler 3220 Highland St.. Allentown Academic Jane is usually found worrying over articles for the Trumpet ... as she is its editor-in-chief . . . rather studious . . . great personality, blonde, blue-eyed . . . college is her next step. Activities: Trumpet, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 1, 2, 4; Honor Society, 2. 3, 4; Aquacade, 2, 3; Junior Plav, 3; Christmas Pageant, 1; Bridge Club, 3, 4. Jane Trinkle 3 0I Linden St.. Allentown Academic One can usually find “Sam” in her white impala . . . accompanied by a load of students . . . horseback riding and swimming are favorite hobbies . . . she hopes to attend theatrical school. Activities: Dramatics Club, 4; Senior Play, 4; Par-Key, 4: Sports Club, 1, 2, 3; Junior Play, 3; Chorus, 4. Mary Trumbauer Route — I. Breinigsyille Commercial Happy-go-lucky describes this jovial senior . . . Mary’s hobby is “pop” records . . . she’ll seek a career as a sales clerk . . . sure to be a “hit with all her customers. Activities: Aquacade, 2; Par-Key, 4; Senior Play Committee, 4. Clifford Warfield Route 3. Allentown Academic - General “Clif” . . . one of the quiet fellows . . . favorite sports are hunting and fishing . . . hard-working, reliable . . . efficient, ambitious ... his plans for the future arc still indefinite. Activities: Chess Club, 1; Fly-Tying Club, 2, 3; Machine Shop, 4. Judy Tyson 6092 Main St., Fogelsville Commercial Quiet, but friendly . . . Judy rates math and office practice as her favorite subjects . . . sewing is her hobby; she plans to become a secretary after graduation. Activities: Teenage Club, 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4; Par-Key, 4. Kay Van Em burg 101 Chelsea Lane, Allentown Commercial One of those busy commercial students, Kay spends her tree time sewing and ice-skating . . . she will soon hear the clicking of typewriter keys as she embarks on her secretarial career. Activities: Girls’ Chorus, 2; Art Club, 2: Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4: Senior Play Committee, 4; Business Leaders, 4; Par-Key, 4; Honor Society, 4. Doris Wehr O REFIELD Commercial Small, but mighty . . . sewing rates high on her list of hobbies . . . Doris enjoys English and shorthand classes . . . diligent, cheerful . . . she plans a career in secretarial work. Activities: Teenage Club. 1, 2; Sports Club, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 4: Senior Band. 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Committee, 3: Senior Play Committee, 4; Business Leaders Club. 4; Par-Key, 4. Gail Wehr 3546 Linden St., Allentown Commercial Gail is Mr. Seltzer’s private secretary, always willing to lend a helping hand . . . has maintained a very high scholastic average at Parkland . . . she’ll pursue a career as a legal secretary. Activities: Girls Chorus, 1,2: Sports Club, 1.2: Girls Basketball, 2, 3: Honor Society, 3, 4: Business Leaders. 4: Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4: Senior Play Committee, 4; Par-Key, 4. Kathryn Weida 3105 Main St., Neffs Academic “Kathy” ... a valuable player on our girls’ basketball team . . . can usually be found helping in the library; cheerful, talkative . . . she hopes to enter Kutztown in the fall. Activities: Basketball. 3. 4: Nature Club. 1: Library Club. 2, 3, 4. Robert Wetzel Route 3, Allentown Commercial “Hob is an important member of our stage crew . . . his favorite subjects arc swimming and wood shop . . . his one hobby is “drag racing . . . he’ll enter the Navy after graduation. Activities: Audio-Visual Aids Club 1, 2; F. B. L. A., 2; Stage Crew, 3, 4; Lighting Crew, 3, 4. Ellen Wiener 2727 Highland St., Allentown Academic Ellen can usually be seen driving around in the “Hug” . . . her Volkswagen . . . she is not fond of studying, but adores a busy social life . . . her plans include going to a junior college. Activities: Junior Play Committee, 3; Future Nurses Club, 3; Prom Committee, 3; Par-Key, 4. David Wiessler 21 Beverly Drive, Allentown Academic “Weiss has a very dry sense of humor; he's really a “riot” . . . “Dave is active in many organizations, including National Honor Society ... his plans include college after graduation. Activities: Key Club, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Trumpet, 1, 2; Football, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 2, 3, 4; Par-Key, 4; Junior Play, 3; Senior Play, 4. Loretta Wimmer Route 1, Coplay Commercial Petite and quiet describe Loretta . . . everyone envies her dimples . . . her favorite subjects are history and English ... in winter she’s always at Guthsville, showing off her “shiny blades ... a future practical nurse. Activities: Girls’ Chorus, 1; F. B. L. A., 2; Teenage Club, 3; Future Nurses Club, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 4; Senior Play Committee, 4; Par-Key, 4. Elizabeth Wirrkr Route 1, Orefield Academic “Hetty ... a charming personality . . . friendly to all . . . enjoys talking and music . . . “Betty is an active member of the Trumpet staff . . . she hopes to go into some phase of advertising. Activities: Christmas Pageant, 1; Junior Journalism Club, 1: Trumpet, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Chorus, 2; Aquacade, 2, 3; Student Council, 2, 3; Honor Society, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Committee, 3; Senior Play Committee, 4; Debate, 4: Art Club, 2; Music Appreciation, 3, 4. David Workman 225 Parkview Ave., Allentown Academic “Whitey ... a very likeable lad . . . conscientious, reliable . . . although he is active in basketball and other activities, he always manages to get his trig done; David hopes to become an engineer. Activities: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Fly Tying Club, 1, 2, 3. Clark Wotring Route l. Allentown General Clark is a hard-working lad ... his favorite sports are baseball and basketball ... a tall redhead . . . his plans for the future are still indefinite . . . lots of luck in the future. Activities; Stage Club, 4. Janette Yazbfxk 2.r SN Russell Sr.. Allentown General “Yazzy” . . . her hobby is working . . . she’s always willing to help you out . . . her favorite subject is math . . . her ambition is to be a sales clerk in the future. Activities: Sewing Club, 1, 2, 3: Library Club, 4. James Yeager 30 V Schaeffer St.. Allentown Academic - General “Jim” . . . very popular . . . especially with the opposite sex! ... a member of our basketball team ... a great sports enthusiast . . . “Jimmy” will take over his father's business in the future. Activities: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 1. Daniel Yocum 307 S. Whitehall Ave., Allentown Commercial “Dan” ... a popular fellow both in and out of P.H.S. . . . his favorite subjects arc-history and German . . . hobbies include weight-lifting, wrestling, and fly-tying . . . he plans on a military career. Activities: Fly-Tying Club, 3; Current Events Club, 4. Patricia Young Route 3, Allentown Commercial English and typing are this senior’s favorite subjects . . . however, “Pat” prefers dancing to school work . . . her other hobbies are eating and boys; upon graduation, she plans to become a secretary. Activities: Teenage Club, 1; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Par-Key, 4. JURATE ZlOGAS Route 1, Orefield Academic “Jeri’s” dog comes first with her . . . she enjoys training dogs and collecting replicas of horses . . . often found collecting money in F.T.A. . . . plans to go to Penn State. Activities: Girls’ Chorus, I; Aquacade, 2, 3; Senior Chorus, 3, 4; Par-Key, 4; F. T. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Committee, 3; Senior Play, 4. Senior Homeroom Class Colors fjolcl and White Class flower Carnation Senior Assembly Page 55 Introducing ... a bright new star . . . Jeanette griffin h Jeannie tells a senior assembly of her impressions of the U. S. A. Jcannie Griffin, the first exchange student in the history of Parkland, has been wholeheartedly accepted by all. Possessed by her magnetic personality and distinct English accent, we have been literally held captive with her many tales of England. In relating aspects of her social life, such as the raids on the trophy room of a nearby boys’ school, the beach parties, and her love for horseback riding, she has instilled in us a strange fascination for her homeland. Here in school she spent much of her time in the art and home economics rooms working on her masterpieces. In these past few months at Parkland, Jeannie has found much enjoyment in the American way of life. June 27, 960: It’s farewell to Jeannie and a long-remembered year for all of us. A pause between classes for Jeannie and friends Kay Bloch and Judy Kuss. Page 56 Gandid Shots January 6, 1960: On this day we left P.H.S. and penetrated the cultural center of the east. New York City. Having left about 6:00 a.m., the would-be critics arrived in the city and embarked on a brief tour of the metropolis. An invitation to attend the meetings of the various councils of the United Nations was graciously accepted. Soon after the tour ended, we were driven to Radio City Music Hall to view the Christmas Pageant and the movie “Operation Petticoat.” While being chauffer-ed home we had plenty of time to discuss the day's events. Unanimous opinion —“stupendous!” Page 58 UNDERC LASS MEW Junior Class Officers: — Barbara Fahler, William Phillips, Alan Johnson, Ann Haberman. Our Understudies . . . The juniors Ronald Albracht Janet Anthony Kenneth Anthony George Archer Thomas Baatz Mary Ann Backensto Joyce Barlip Thomas Barlip Jane Bear Marjie Bechtel Barbara Beil Deanna Beitler Robert Beitler Elwood BennicofJ Lorraine BennicofJ Judy Beyer Ronald Bieber Lorraine Bleiler Marie Blose Michael Bobenko Jan Bogert Kristin Bond Susan Bower Elizabeth Bronstein Barry Brown Michael Brown Leonard Bundra Patricia Cantley Barbara Child Millie Chrin Sandra Christman Robert Clarke Judith Clooney Daniel Coyle Joseph Craig Fred Daniel John Danner Barry Dorney Judy Drabic Marianne Drabic Susan Drchcr Doris Driesbach Joanne Driesbach Terry Driesbach William Evans Barbara Fahler Sandra Faust Delores Fcnstcrmaker Barry Flamisch Jay Frantz Wayne Frantz Barbara Frey Kenneth Fries Janice Fronheiser Carole Gcibel Patricia George William Greenzweig Glen Grim Sally Ann Grim Harold Gross Richard Guth Ralph Haas Ann Haberman Harry Harrier Raymond Harries Carol Hausman Barbara Heilman Darlene Hciney Robert Heins William Heins Paul Heintzelman Diane Heller Diane Henningcr William Herman Charles Hersh Douglas Hirst David Hollinger Theresa Horwith Alfred Hujsa Jon Hutchinson Carol Jarrett Alan Johnson Chell-Doree Kcmmercr George Kern Keith Kerschner Doris Kistler Richard Klotz Dale Knappenberger Franklin Knauss Roger Knauss Judy Koch Janet Kohler Frances Kokolus Rosemarie Kokolus Carol Kovacs Michael Krasley Dennis Krause Roger Krumanockcr Mary Kucharik Carol Kuhns Martin Kuhns Donald Lapp Thomas Lapp Alfred Laub Richard Laub Sandra Laub Diane L aubach Carol Ann Laurie Anna Lawrence Sherry Leaser Pennie Lehr Ruth Ann Lehr Shirley Lxbbensperger Dennis Lentz Richard Leshko Randall La:wis Brenda Lichtenwalner Bruce Lichtenwalner Mary Lichtenwalner Wayne Lichtenwalner (Jail Litzcnberger William Longo Crctchcn Lovell Joanne Marzano Eileen McAvinia Patricia McGirr Judith McKcon Carol Mead Norma Mcckes Roy Meckes Robert Mertz John Meyers Theresa Mill Barbara Miller Gary Miller Michael Miller Paul Miller Betty Mintzer James Mohn Donald Mohr Arthur Moore Betty Moyer David Moyer Sandra Moyer Barbara Novak Ixonard Ohlinger Rita Ondrcjca Timothy Oswald Dawn Pass Frieda Peischler Carleton Peters William Phillips Sally Plarr Kathleen Quigney Barbara Rabenold Joan Radclinc Brenda Rehrig Marilyn Reimert Lucille Reinert Robert Reinert Richard Reph Joseph Reubcr Charles Reynard Donald Rice Colin Ringer Ralph Riovo David Roberts Henry Rohr Marlene Romig William Rosko David Roth Jane Roth Ronald Roth David Ruch Frederick Ruch James Rutz Dallas Sandt Bonita Schaadt Lee Schaeffer I a-Roy Schaeffer Antoinette Schell Susan Schimmel Renee Schmidt James Schmoyer Faye Schuler Virginia Schwartz Robert Seel Ralph Sell Arthur Shaw Kathy Shimer Carol Simock Robert Smith Lamont Snyder Frederick Snyder Henry Snyder Judy A. Snyder Judy M. Snyder Richard Snyder Sandra A. Snyder Henrietta Stein Kleanor Stephens Dale Stettler Janet Stettler Robert Stoudt Douglas Stutzman Frances Sweeney Glen Talcott Joanne Tercha Suzanne Thomas Terry Troxell Sharon Trumbauer Gerald Wagner John Weber Charles Wcschler Carol Wenner Marjorie Westrick Barbara Wetzel Phyllis Whitman Bonnie Whittaker Barbara Wiltraul Joan Wimmer Robert Wirsing Lawrence Wotring Sheldon Wotring Betty Yadush Eleanor Yasso Elaine Yeager George Zerebak Promising 1 oung I In roomers . . . Tihe Sophomores Sophomore Class Officers: Audrey Steigerwalt, Arthur Spitko, Gilbert Keller, Carol Wolfe. Page 6t Section 10-1—Left to right: Row 1: M. Barnes, M. Whiting, G. McArthur, C. Wolfe, C. Casscl, C. Wotring. Row 2: P. Hoffman, K. Donald, J. Dricshach, S. Steiner, G. Glasser, C. Kchs, C. Horvath, S. Scharfenberg, D. Ellis. Row 3: G. Loomis, J. Riedy, L. Praetorius, C. Koch, A. Adey, J. Wetzel, D. Patt, B. Nelson, C. Purler, B. Kleintop. Section 10-2—Left to right: Row 1: R. Moser, CL Sotak, R. George, S. Kahm, J. Longenbach, K. Lentz, L. Henry, L. Arner, E. Mutchlcr, B. Emig. Row 2: M. McDougall, E. Hilliard, CL Ziegenfuss, T. Schraden, CL Supp, T. Fritch, B. Wal hert, L. Muth, R. Schmoycr, E. Heckman, R. Mabel, R. Laudenslager. Row 3: L. Bachman. B. Loch, f. McMahon, G. Coles, D. Burkhardt, R. Dorncy, W. Glasenapp, 1). Everett, G. Keller, J. Krause, I). Kuhns, A. Spitko. Section 10-3—Left to right, standing: J. Krause, P. Decker, K. Howard, M. Hunsickcr, C. Warmkcssel, P. Willcts, D. Kline, J. Ott, CL Schatz, T. Fox, D. Fister, A. Bennighoff, CL Hamlwerk. Seated, left to right: K. Reichenbach, T. Bowman. S. Peters, CL Takacs. S. Harries, S. Horlachcr, M. Eaken, P. Sheehan, A. Workman, J. Steacy, N. Brown. Section 10-4—Left to right: Row 1: B. Ccibel, S. Handwerk, R. Hoppes, W. Schocmaker, J. Nederos-tek, B. Smith, R. Mohr, R. Boyd. Row 2: E. Blose, T. Wolfe, D. Patt, P. Stanley, B. Stern, P. Searle, E. Rothrock, C. Andreas, L. Wotring. Row 3: R. Clarke, |. Fidler, C. Butz, D. Schwartz, C. German, A. Steigerwalt, P. Long, A. Schneck. Section 10-5—Left to right: Row 1: S. Boyko, D. Anthony, J. Masonheimer, D. Gerhart, B. Hermany, L. Hagenbuch, F. Ramp, C. Rothdeutsch. Row 2: I. Oberly, S. Horwith, D. Frantz, R. Montagner, B. Wisser, E. Peters, J. Guth, D. Anthony, H. Reichel, M. Moyer, S. Wetzel. Row 3: L. Hunsicker, D. Moyer, E. Hertzog, T. Schock, ). Schwartz, R. Beck, D. Yonosh, A. Christman, L. Haldeman, B. Lagler. Page 66 PAGE PAGE Susan Class Rosemary Craig James Croasdale John Csencitz Nancy Daniel Timothy Dauscher Marsha Davie Sandra Dcbonta Sandra Derr Gaync Deshler Janice Detvveilcr Mark Diehl Phyllis Diehl Sandra Donatelli Hcrshel Dorney Richard Dreisbach Marolyn Dykstra Terry Eck Richard Edwards James Ellenberger Frank Ernst Grant Field Richard Frey Barry Fritch Sharon Gehman Rita Gery Nancy Gevert Frederick Gibiser Carol Gildncr Kathy Gladding Linda Gloss Geoffrey Graul Jacqueline Greene Orrien Griesemer Diane Grim Gladys Grim Kenneth Guldin Janice Haines James Haldaman Carol Harrier Harvey Hartung Kenneth Hauser Harlenc Healey Richard Heintzclman Carol Helcva John Hendricks Deloris Hcrsh John Hersh Candis Higgins Nancy Hilliard James Hoffman Barbara Holtzman John Howell Suzanne Hower Douglas Huber Mildred Hunsicker Jeffrey Huston Patricia Johnson Leigh Kalna David Kerschner James Kistler Thomas Kleppinger Eileen Knauss Sally Knauss Randolph Koch Joan Kraipovich Patricia Kramer Robert Krause Carol Kressley Alexia Krupa Carol Kuhns Larry Kuhns Dennis Kulp John Kumernitsky Kay Kunkle Suzanne Laudcnslager Kathryn LeVan Carol Lichtenwalner Judith Lichtenwalner Helen Lutz Leonard Marzano Dewey Masonheimer Merilee McGirr Michael McGovern Phyllis McKeon Paul Mengel Ted Meyers Kenneth Mickley Grace Mikylychak Bonnalee Miller Dawn Miller Yvonne Miller Ronald Mohr James Moyer Joan Moyer Linn Moyer Lorretta Moyer Janet Mullet Harvey Muth Rose Muth Catherine Muthard Bruce Nau Dennis Necker Richard Newhard Arden Oldt James Oswald Gloria Paduch Jane Pake Janet Peters Lloyd Peters Robert Peters Sherman Peters Robert Phillips Harry Pritts Raymond Ouigley Lewis Reichel Bonnie Reichenbach Gail Reimcrt William Reimert Jeanne Rex Gloria Ringer Delores Riovo Thomas Rissc Wendy Ritschel Brenda Roth Dalton Roth Linda Roth Buell Ruch Ronald Ruth Joanne Salash David Samuels F.lainc Schaeffer Teresa Schaeffer Carl Schmoyer Kathleen Schmoyer William Schmoyer David Schneck Kathleen Schneck Nadine Schock Edwin Schrader Mary Lou Schreiner Howard Schultz Louis' Schwartz Timothy Seagreavcs Barbara Searle Dennis Shellhammer Faye Shellhammer Georgia Shepherd William Shimer Linda Shoemaker Brenda Smith Jana Smith Jcanne-Louisc Smith Joanne Snyder Larnan Snyder Nancy Snyder Ronald Snyder Sandra Snyder Sandra Louise Snyder Suzanne Snyder Stephanie Sockel Robert Stanley Lorraine Stauffer Betty Stein Walter Stettler James Stibitz Roger Stoudt Sandra St roll 1 Jeanette Tercha Mary Trexlcr Betty Trimble Charles Trinkle Harriet Tyson Paul Uhlcr William Wagner Timothy Warke Carl Warmkessel Carol Wehr Richard Wehr George Wcida Sandra Worley Sharyn Wescoe Tom West William Westrick Robert Wetzel Sara Whildin Larry Wimmer Gary Wisser Violet Wolfe Nancy Wotring Loretta Wright Jeanette Yadush Bruce Yocum Dennis Yonosh Linda Yursits Leonard Zimmerman Kenneth Zellner The 3:04 rings Page 72 Editorial Staff: Miss Patricia Murray, advisor; Richard Simons, business manager; Joyce Snyder, editor-in-chief. Senior Staff: standing. 1. to r.: F. Litzenberger. J. Kokolus. E. Black. E. Radlein. C. Sechler. C. Shoemaker. A. Hayward. Seated. 1. to r.: V. Krause. K. Van Emburg, S. Popek. Editor; A. Nemeth. J. Madea. Activities Staff: standing, left to right: R. Ross. F. Litzenberger. C. George, L. Roth. D. Bittner. J. McMahan. Seated: J. Stauffer, editor; E. Holt. Art Staff: Standing, left to right: G. Rupert. R. Gogle. G. Eichhom, S. Holben. B. Baer, J. Ziogas, E. Wiener. Seated, left to right: W. Graul. D. HaJdeman. J. Bartholomew, editor; R. Ondush. Page 77 . 'Par-Key “The Big Production” as seen in these pages required many long hours of hard work on the part of many students. Much credit for the 1960 Par-Key must be given to Joyce Snyder, editor-in-chief, and Miss Patricia Murray, advisor. As business manager, Richard Simons proved invaluable in handling ads and sales. Others who have helped to make the yearbook a success were: Jean Stauffer, activities editor; Sharon Popek, senior editor; Joelle Bronstein and Jane Ben-nighoff, features co-editors; Janet Bartholomew, art editor; and David Wiessler, sports editor. These people and the many others who so diligently strived to produce this book proudly present the 1960 Par-Key. It is our hope that it will be a source of constant enjoyment to you. Typing Stafi: standing, left to right: S. Paul. J. Tyson. K. Snyder. J. Leverington, L. Wimmer. Seated: G. Wehr. C. Miky-lychak. Features Staff: Standing, left to right: L. Herb. B. Benner. P. Young, D. Donatelli, D. Wehr. Seated, left to right: M. Best. J. Bronstein, co-editor; J. Bennighoff, co-editor. Business Staff: standing, left to right: R. Lincoln. N. Mengel, Sports Staff: left to right: D. Wiessler. editor; J. Heller, A. F. Schaffer. T. Beitleman, M. Mengel. Seated, left to right: Best. R. Moyer. B. Lovell. S. DeRoner, C. Peters. J. Schmoyer. P(lg ’ 75 Pi ni.lopi; Sycamore .... Sharon Popek Essie..............Diane Haldeman Paul Sycamore......Richard Simons Rheba...............Jane Trinkle Mr. DePinna.......Thomas Beitleman Ed Carmichael.......William Starr Donald..............Donald Rehrig Martin Vanderhof .... Richard Bowman Alice......................Janice Shellhammer Henderson.........Barton Friebolin Tony Kirby..........Richard Moyer Boris Kolenkhov....David Wiessler Mr. Kirby.........Franklin Schaffer Mrs. Kirby...........Ellen Holt Two men.............Thomas Oswald David Workman Grand Duchess Olga . . . Ann Isett Prompters: Jurate Ziogas Elizabeth Radlein “You Can't Take It With You Under the direction of Mrs. Vivian Wiessler, the senior class presented the comedy, “You Can’t Take It With You, on November 15th and 16th. This rib-tickling play took place in New York City in the home of Martin Vanderhof. The plot centered around Alice and Tony, whose plans to be married were almost ruined by the differences between their families. Tony’s parents, who were very proper, looked upon the strange habits of the fun-loving Sycamores with raised eyebrows. However, through the efforts of Alice’s grandfather, Mr. Vanderhof, the families compromised their differences to provide a happy ending. Page 16 Man Alive!” Ellen Barton.................Ellen Holt “Man Alive” was presented by the Ray Alden . ...........William Starr Class of ’60 under the direction of Mr. Grace Rollins................Carol George Ralph Kidd on March 12 and 13, 1959. Gordan Crane.................Richard Hahn This mystery involved a set of twins, Della........................Jane Trinkle Gordan and (Jeorge Crane. The resem- Georce Crane.................Robert Ott blance between the two was only super- Tim Kelly....................Stanley Dewey ficial and George’s evil ways almost Lizzie Archer................Janice Shellhammer got his brother thrown in prison. Hester Roberts...............Diane Haldeman Grace, Gordan's bride, did some sleuth- Jason Wheeler................David Wiessler ing of her own to bring the story to Prompters: Jane Trexlcr its climax. Thomas Oswald Carol Bear Page 77 Character, service, leadership, and scholarship — these are the aims and ideals of the National Honor Society. Each year the new members are selected on these bases in the traditional tapping ceremony. A dance called “Night Lights” was sponsored by the group to finance the senior awards given each year at graduation. These awards arc in the fields of French, German, English, mathematics, history, science, and business. Along with the other organizations of the school, they contributed to the Christmas baskets. The annual picnic was also held at the end of the year for all honor students at Parkland. The Honor Society advisor is Mr. Floyd German, and this year’s officers include: Richard Lincoln, president; Lois Roth, vice president; Ellen Holt, secretary; and Richard Simons, treasurer. I lational I [onor Page 78 Distributing books at the beginning of the term, ushering at home basketball games, and sponsoring an oratorical contest and a dance, “Club Rendezvous,” are a few of the tasks conscientiously performed by the members of the Key Club. The club also contributed to the Christmas baskets and entertained the guests at Cedarbrook. New activities placed on this busy schedule are the co-ordination of a leadership banquet and the placing of plastic numerals on the classroom doors. For the second time in two years, honors were brought to Parkland when Edward Murphy was elected governor of the Pennsylvania Key Clubs. vfi (hlb President . . . David Wiessler Vice-President . Robert D. Miller Secretary . . . Alan Johnson Treasurer . . Richard Hahn Advisor . . . Mr. Lawrence V. Moyer Page 79 The aim of the Trumpet this year has been to provide a better newspaper. Publication has increased to eight issues per term plus a free issue given to welcome students in September. Columbia Scholastic Press Association awarded the newspaper a second place rating while a third place award was received from the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association. Betty Wirrer brought honors to the Trumpet with her first place tuberculosis editorial. This winter Jean Stauffer, Betty Wirrer, Marjie Westrick, and Bill Bergstein attended the Call-Chronicle Interscholastic Press Conference. To help subsidize the paper, the staff sponsored a dance and a hoagie sale and published a student directory. e ditorial Hoard Editor-in-Chief: Jane Trexler Pace Editors: Lois Roth, News Elizabeth Wirrer, Editorial Ellen Holt, Sports Janice Shcllhammcr, Features Business Manager: Jane Baer Staff: James Kistler Photographers: Mike Reimcrt, Bill Bergstein Advisors: Mrs. Carolyn Wcrley, Mr. Joaquin Cardoso The Trumpet Page 80 Student ( ouncil One of Parkland’s mosl active organizations is the Student Council, advised by Mr. Henry Gernerd. During the past school year it has sponsored a foreign exchange program, presented a talent show, arranged the Christmas baskets, encouraged the foundation of a student court, sponsored the Sweetheart Ball and Bermuda Bop, and provided a Spring Festival. This year's officers include: Kay Bloch, president; Millie Chrin, vice president and treasurer; and Sally Scharfcnburg, secretary. President Kay Bloch presides at a meeting of the officers of Student Council. Page SI Debate Club “Resolved: that the Federal Government should substantially increase its regulation of labor unions.” This is the topic that Parkland’s orators debated at Southern Lehigh and Parkland. In the fall they participated in a scramble debate held at Hellertown. The team won three-fourths of these debates. The club, coached by Mr. Walter Johnson, sponsored a dance called the “Beatnik Beat in the beginning of the year. Officers of the group include Judy McKcon, president, and Phyllis Whitman, secretary. Left to right: D. Coyle, J. McKeon, J. Griffin, C. Wolfe, A. Workman, C. Hausman, A. Haberman, P. Whitman, S. Holben, C. Takacs, S. Peters. Future Teachers of America Teaching at Troxells Elementary School has given the seniors of the F.T.A. an insight into the teaching profession. The club visited Bloomsburg State Teachers College and attended the F.T.A. Conference at Allentown High School. Two delegates were sent to the F.T.A. Conference at Harrisburg. Officers, advised by Mr. Kenneth Moyer, were: Joanne Helfrich, president; Jan Bogert, vice president; Gloria Baer, secretary; Jurate Ziogas, treasurer; Carol Sechler, parliamentarian; and Jean Stauffer, librarian. Standing: J. Bogert, C. Sechler, J. Ziogas, J. Stauffer. Seated: G. Baer, J. Helfrich. Page 82 TBusmess Leaders G. Wehr, I. Rechtor, J. Seltzer This year the name of the Future Business Leaders of America club was changed to the Business Leaders Club. This club is under the supervision of Mr. Leon Rabenold. One of their projects was to tally a survey for the administration. The club also offered secretarial assistance to any teacher who wanted it. Heading this year’s organization were: John Rector, president; Jeanette Seltzer, vice-president; and Gail Wehr, secretary. The Future Farmers of America, advised by Mr. Donald Chattin, was presided over by Revalin Haus-man, president; James Schwartz, vice president; Donald Lapp, secretary; Glenn Grim, treasurer; Ronald Roth, reporter; Kerry Hausman, sentinel; Richard Schantz, chaplain; and Harry Stettler, parliamentarian. The club’s display of pole type construction won first place at the Allentown Fair and fourth place at the State Farm Show. F. F. A. Officers — Seated: R. Hausman, D. Lapp. Standing, 1. to r.: K. Hausman, R. Roth, H. Stettler, G. Grim, N. Schantz, J. Schwartz. This year they had a Fathcr-and-Son Banquet, took field trips, and attended the Annual F.F.A. Leadership Conference. Lit lure o Hmerica Page S3 Stepping high to the rhythm of the band are Parkland’s girls in the white uniforms. Half-time at our sporting events would be a drab occasion if it were not for these girls who spend many hours creating and practicing attractive new routines. They can be seen at football and basketball games helping to develop school spirit. In the fall their clicking heels can be heard as they march down the main streets while participating in local Halloween parades. Front, 1. to r.: S. Harries, C. George, D. Kistler, D. Laubach, C. Kemmerer. Rear, 1. to r.: M. Romig, J. Leverington, D. Fister, R. Schmidt, J. Kokolus. Page 81 MEMBERS SOPRANOS Backcnsto, Mary Ann Bari ip, Joyce Barnes, Mary Kay Best, Mary Alice Best, Alycc Bittner, Doris Bond, Kristin Brimmer, Peggy Bionstein, Joellc But ., Jane Drabic, Mariann Diehl, Phyllis 1 ) nald. Sonny Dreisbach, Joanne Fahlcr, Barbara Fronheiscr, Janice Guth, Jean Haberman, Ann Haldeman, Linda I lausman, Carol Hayward, Anne I lerb, Louise Kovacs, Carol Lentz, Karen Meckcs, Norma Moyer, Doris Ondush, Rosemarie Ott, Judy Pass, Dawn Peters, Eileen Rabert, Eileen Schncck, Diane Sepos, Ann Shinier, Kathy Lou Snyder, Joyce Stauffer, Jean Thomas, Su .ie Whiting, Margaret Whitman, Phyllis Wiltraut. Barbara Ziogas, Jurate ALTOS Baer, Jane Cassel, Cathy Dauschcr, Lynne Dreisbach, Doris Haldeman, Diane 1 lajewski, Sylvia Koch, Judi Kokolus, Rosemarie Laub, Sandra Lawrence, Anna Sue Lichtcnwalner, Mary Lovell, Barbara Madea, Joan McElmoylc, Jeannie Moyer, Sandra Sheehan, Pat Takas, Carol Tercha, Joanne Thomas, Suzanne Wimmcr, Joan Wright, Shirley Yasco, Barbara Yeager, Elaine TENORS AND BASSES Coyle, Daniel Cxiylc, John Croasdale, Jim Ellenbergcr, Jim Harrier, Harry I leintzelm.m, Richard 1 leifrich, Paul Kistler, Jim Klotz, Richard Moyer, Dick Moyer, Jim Moyer, Linn Roberts, David Roth, David Schaeffer, Franklin Scarlc, Allen Scchlcr, Donald Walking through the halls, you can hear the harmonizing of our Senior Chorus on Tuesday and Wednesday during the activity period. Miss Elizabeth Peters is the chorus’ director. Two highlights of the year were the Christmas pageant and the spring concert. The chorus also presented a Thanksgiving and a Christmas program in assembly. Doris Bittner and James Kistler participated in the Eastern District Chorus sponsored by the Pennsylvania Music Pklucators Association. Doris also attended the All State Region II Chorus. Awards and letters were given at the annual banquet attended by both band and chorus members. ■ Senior l One of the largest and most active organizations at Parkland is the Senior Hand under the direction of Mr. Alfred Reim-schissel. During the year, the band has participated in numerous assembly programs and greatly contributed to the sporting events. At football games the band in their smart red jackets could be seen in new and unusual formations. They also proudly represented Parkland in the Halloween parades and the Emma us Centennial. Beginning practice early in the year proved to be worthwhile when the band presented its annual spring concert. Tlie band was proud to send twenty-two representatives to the County Hand Concert, seven to the District Hand Concert, and three to the District Orchestra program. MEMBERS CLARINETS Bachman, Larry Best, (jail Bcitler, Kathleen Burrows, Barbara But ., Carol Kvcrctt, Dwight Knauss, Kilecn Laudcnslager, Suzanne Mauser, Ken Moyer, Karen Practorius, Larry Ritchel, Wendy Roberts, David Roth, Linda Schaeffer, Franklin Starr, William Warmkesscl, Carl Wehr, Doris Whilden, Sara Whittaker, Bonnie SAXOPHONES Bcnnighoff, Anne Blank, Betsy Child, Barbara Kllcnbcrgcr, James I Icintzelman, Carol I Icintzelman, Richard Kuhns, Martin Phillips, Gary Scharfcnburg, Sally Smith, Bruce OBOES Eichlcr, Barbara Miller, Yvonne BASSOON Schaeffer, Teresa GLOCKENSPIEL Rchrig, Brenda BASS HORNS Dorncy, Barry Herman. William Kchs, Bruce FLUTES Glasscr, Gail (Boss, Linda I lower, Suzanne Hunsicker, Marilyn Kchs, Caroline Smith, Jane Wolf, Carol FRENCH HORNS Altcmos, Larry Drcisbach, Jane Koch, Carl Krause, Robert Miller, Robert BARITONES Benner, Barbara Muth, Larry Roth, Ronald Samuels, David Trumbaucr, Albert TROMBONES Bcnnighoff, Jane Grammes, Ernest Hahn, Richard Hausman, Judith Loomis, Gregory Moser, Robert Searle, Allen Williams, Gary Page 86 MEMBERS TRUMPETS AND CORNETS Bartholomew, Richard (� uth, Richard Horvath, Carlene Lewis, Randall Lichtcnwalncr, Wayne Peischler, Frieda Reichenbach, Ken Ringer, Collin Riovo, Ralph Ruch, Buel Scagrcavcs, Tim Stout!t, Roger Wotring, Luke PERCUSSION Astclford, Paul Bogert, Jeff Defweiler, Janice Edwards, Richard 1 laldcman, Lintla Klotz, Richard Moore, Art Phillips, William Roth, Barry Roth, David Shinier, William Stoudt, Robert Wotring, Lawrence Shcllhammcr, Janice MAJORETTES Fistcr, Diana (ieorge, Carol Harries, Suzic K cm merer, ('hell -Dorec Kistlcr, Doris Kokolus, Judy Laubach, Diane Leverington, Jean Romig, Marlene Schmidt, Renee Left to right: R. Moyer, S. Geiger, J. Shell-hammer, R. Lincoln, M. Mengel. Page 87 junior Chorus The Junior Chorus, under the direction of Miss Marie Steiner, is composed of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade students. The group can be heard practicing every Monday and Thursday during the activity period. They participated in the annual Christmas pageant, “Christmas in Old Lehigh,” singing an original composition, “Angels’ Lullaby,” by Upton Ewing. Throughout the year they have also entertained the students during assembly programs. The spring concert climaxed their activities for the year. MEMBERS Albright, Donna Lee Andrews, Ruth Ankrom, Larry Arndt, Barbara Backus, Patricia Bader, Bonnie Barker, Linda Barto, Clconicc Bates, Nora Bcidlcman, Sharon Bittner, Carol Ann Blcilcr, Mac Blcilcr, Valeric Blose, Cheryl Bolas, Francine Bortz, Connie Bronstcin, Sally Bucher, Sandra Burkhardt, Sandra Campcnclli, Glen Christman, Barbara Class, Susan Cooper, Thomas Craig, Rosemarie Darkes, Sara Davie, Marsha Derr, Beverly Diehl, Sandra Dougherty, Ann Doyle, Sharon Ebert, Cheryl Eck, Terry Ever, Judith Frantz, Jeanne Furler, Barbara Gevert, Nancy Green, Jacqueline Green, Peggy Jo Grim, Diane Grow, Marion Guth, Judy Guth, Sharon Haines, Eleanor 1 laines, Janice I larc, Martha I larrier, Carol Hausman, Diane 1 Italy, I larlcnc Heckman, Rose I Icintzclman, Carol Heintzelman, Linda Hcrber, Jane I lertzmark, Meryl I lewitt, Carol I liggins, Candis I lolbcn, Doris Holtzman, Sandy Hoppes, Diane Hujsa, Joanne Ilunsicker, Davidcnc Johnson, Pat Kale, Carol Koch, Eileen Kokolus, Sylvia Krause, Judy Kuhns, Merle Kunklc, Kay Kunkle, Kenneth Land, Cynthia Laubach, Sharon Laudenslager, Judy Lee, Susan Leh, Christine Lch, Eleanor Levcrington, Judy Lichtcnwalncr, Nancy Lutz, Helen Lee Lutz, Sherry Mantz, Kathleen Marstellcr, Bonnie Maury, Vicky Miller, Bonnie Miller, Sandra Mitchell, Joyce Mullet, Janet Nau, Nancy Pratt, Janet Rader, Linda Rinkcr, Rita Robinson, Susan Roth, Jeanne Schmoyer, Robert Scarle, Barbara Shatter, Ronald Sharfenberg, Sally Sicgcle, Starr Snyder, Joanne S|K-nglcr, Robert Stcinmctz, Linda Stubbe, Diane Wallar, Cheryl Wanitsky, Margaret Warmkessel, Don na Wehr, Clairann Widenmcycr, Linda Wilson, Nancy Page 8S Junior jScind One of the best ways to acquire musical experience in junior high school is through the Junior Band. This organization, under the direction of Mr. Alfred Rcimschissel, entertained junior high students during several assembly programs. They added to their experience by marching in the Cetronia Halloween Parade. MEMBERS Arbogast, Mark Fielder, Pat Hahn, Larry Maser, Ken Rahenold, Louise Simock, Dale Asdcford, Paul Ellenbergcr, Daniel Hamm, Dwight Mehrkem, Carol Reitz, Jane Smith, Gregory Astlcford, Richard Evans, Cathy I larwick, Sharon Mensinger, Denise Reitz, Robert Smith, Roy Bachman, Pat Faust, Tom Hausman, Judith Messncr, 1 lerbert Ringer, Elaine Snyder, Nancy Becker, Robert Fcnstermaker, David I lertzog, Susan Michael, David Ringer, Linda Snyder, Sandra Bcnnighoff, Frank Filo, Barbara 1 loffman, Eleanor Michael, Glen Roberts, Marilyn Strohl, Sandra Best, Nancy Foster, Linda H K k, Donna Mick ley. Marvin Roth, Barry Tercha, Mary Roger t, Jeff Frank, Linda Howard, Susan Miller, Shirley Ruch, Carolyn Thomas, Linda Brandmcir, Barbara Frantz, Kathy Howell, Olivia Minnich, Garry Ruch, Charles Thompson, Pat Brimmer, Daniel Frantz, Ronald Hunsickcr, Mildred Minnick. Terry Samuels, Roger Van Emburg, David Brown, Beverly Fritch, Faye Kennedy, Rollerta Mohn, Thomas Schaeffer, Larry Walters, Jay Brown, Mitchcl (Jamtort, James Kern, Sharon Mohr, Irene Schmoyer, Sheila Wcnncr, Gay Bundy, Mary George, Sandra Kleppinger, Jane Moyer, Karen Schock, Eileen Wetmore, Wendy Carl, Gary Goldsmith, James Kleppinger, Tom Muth, 'Thomas Scholl, Edward Whittaker, Bill ('asset, Bonita Goldsmith, Thompson Klotz, Larry Oswald, Pat Schrader, Laurecn Williams, Barry Chorncy, Janet Gorman, Gallic Kresge, Sandra Otto, Larry Schreiber, Joanne Williams, Gary Dalrymple, Linda Gracely, Darlene Kuhns, Jeffrey Owens, Karen Schultz, Anita Woroniak, Judy Dennis, Joann Grammes, Adam Laub, Linda Paduch, Peter Searle, John Wotring, Donald Drake, Beth Grammes, Brenda Laudenslager, Ruth Peck, Priscilla Serfass, David Wotring, Janet Dreisbach, David Grammes, Ernest Di .arus, Sharon Peters, (Jerald Seifass, Faye Wright, ('arietta F.bcrt, Judy Gricsemcr, Orricn Lichtenwalncr, Lob Peters, Janet Shellhammer, Karen Yeager, Connie Edwards, Pat Grim, Lamont MacArthur, Charles Rahenold, Judith Siegclc, Starr (PI ubs m Nature Club Library Club Bridge Club Senior Tri-Hi-Y Page 90 SwiMMimi RECORD Emmaus Parkland 13 Opponent 32 Bangor 6 37 Slatington 13 12 Nazareth 14 26 East Stroudsburg 6 34 Hellcrtown 0 39 Coplay 18 13 Wilson Boro 0 19 Pen Argyl 0 46 Page 92 varsity football August 18 saw forty of Coach Snyder's boys out on the gridiron preparing for the 1959 season. Up front was Dave Stephens at center, flanked by Tom “Tuff Oswald and A1 Laub. Ed Murphy and Gary “Moose” Miller at tackle cleared the way for eleven Parkland touchdowns by their expert blocking. Catching the passes were Gilbert Keller and Paul Heintzleman at the end positions. Barton Kro Eriebolin in the quarterback spot called the plays which led Parkland to victory in the Coplay and Slatington games. At halfback were “Little Bobby Miller, whose spectacular runs gained valuable yardage in every game, and Ron Nedcrostck, who ran sixty-nine yards at Slatington to score our decisive touchdown. Richard “The Toe” Bowman kicked the extra points and was responsible for the point which won the Slatington game. Carlton Peters, a junior member of the team, started as fullback. Substituting for the halfbacks were Jeff Heller and Guy Rupert. Although the team had only a two-seven record, they had an unquenchable spirit which kept them fighting to the end. Their good sportsmanship set an example which proves that it's the way a game is played that's important, not who wins. Hianks go to the team under Coach Snyder and Assistant Coach Eckensberger for another thrilling season. Front Row. 1. to r.: R. Bartholomew, manager, C. Peters. I. Darrohn. D. Ruch, R. Miller. G. Field. B. Evans, J. Heller, D. Wiessler. manager. Second Row. 1. to r.: Mr. Snyder, coach. R. Wirsing. B. Friebolin. G. Keller. P. Heintzelman. W. Glase-napp. A. Laub. G. Rupert. A. Adey. G. Miller. Mr. Eckensberger. coach. Third Row. 1. to r.: R. Nederostek. D. Stephens. E. Murphy. T. Oswald. T. Oswald. C. Trinkle. J. Craig. A. Hiloert. A. Spitko. Page 93 Varsity IBasketball I he I rojans were very popular with Parkland fans as they finished second in the Lehigh-Northampton League. It was in the Hellertown game, the last game of the first half, that Roger Stern tied the scoring record of 35 points set during the 1 57-1958 season. Larry Reimert also tied this record against Coplay during the second half. The Trojans entered the clcse of the first half involved in a three-way tic with Wilson Borough and Fountain Hill for first place. Parkland met Fountain Hill on January 20 on a neutral court, Whitehall. We were losing during the first quarter, but there was little scoring by either team. By the half the Hillers tailed 28-27. During the third period, the Hillers came alive and scored 10 points to the Trojans 11. We were trailing 47-39 at the beginning of the fourth period, but Roger Stern came through to bag six points. In an uphill fight, the Trojans took the lead 60-59 with 75 seconds remaining to be played. With 25 seconds left the Hillers scored two points, thus ending the game, 61-60. Roger Stern was Parkland's high scorer with 20 points. At the end of league competition, both Larry Reimert and Roger Stern were among the league's top ten scorers. John Weber was also a high scorer and consistently tallied double figures. Page 94 Portland 70 62 41 68 76 77 60 63 62 71 91 48 92 90 60 74 76 60 84 79 86 62 87 76 RECORD Southern Lehigh Alumni Central Catholic Slatington Catasauqua Pen Argyl Wilson Roro Fountain Hill Whitehall (Christmas Tournament) 72 East Stroudsburg Bangor Nazareth Coplay Hellertown Fountain Hill (Play-off) Northwestern Pen Argyl Wilson Boro Fountain Hill Fast Stroudsburg Bangor Nazareth Coplay Hellertown Opponents Page 95 Kneeling, left to right: Craig. R. Chaplain, L. Hoppes. R. Madea, C. Ziegcnfus, I). Ruch, R. Peters. A. Peoples, L. Snyder, R. Ott, I). Schncck, R. Altcmose, (J. Deshlcr, J. Speer. Standing, left to right: A. Spitko, Manager R. Stanley, (i. Keller, M. McGovern, W. Rennert, F. Heckman, A. Adey, W. Glascnapp, Cl. Graul, J. McMahon, A. Hilbert, G. Field, I). Shell hammer, C. Trinkle, Manager W. Weida, Manager J. Krimmcl, Coach Lohman. junior Varsity football Up from ninth and tenth grade come the future stars of our varsity team. This year about forty interested boys turned out for the Junior Varsity. From Coach Lohman they learned the basic rules of tackling, running, blocking and passing, as well as the single-wing T and spread formations. They also learned that the game takes a lot of work and sacrifice of many after-school hours. These important fundamentals give the boys a good push in their football careers, (filbert Keller, Charles Trinkle, and Bill Glasenapp proved this by plugging occasional gaps in the varsity line-up. The team made a good showing, but since it was up against stiff opponents, it did not have a winning season. Because of their playing, however, we can look hopefully toward seeing these boys on victorious Trojan teams in the future. Parkland RECORD Opponent 13 Emmaus 19 7 Central Catholic 18 0 Wilson Boro 18 13 Hcllertown 34 7 Nazareth 25 0 East Stroudsburg 14 0 Notre Dame 20 7 Northampton 31 Page 96 junior Varsity IBcisketball The most successful season in the history of the Parkland J. V.'s was made this year when they finished with a 20 win and 1 loss record. High scorers for the team this year were Phil Stanley with 301 points and Tom Kern with 300. The hoys have showed their skill and proved their capability of leading future varsity teams through seasons just as successful as theirs was this year. Phil Stanley led the Trojans to a big 68-54 win over Wilson Boro by scoring 20 points. At Nazareth the Trojans suffered their only £ defeat by a score of 50-49. They still bounced back and defeated Coplay 79-56, as Phil Stanley set a new J. V. individual record of 39 points. Parkland RECORD Opponent 65 Southern Lehigh 38 56 Central Catholic 40 61 Slatington 33 76 Catasauqua 55 70 Pen Argyl 32 54 Wilson Boro 26 51 Fountain Hill 46 71 E. Stroudsburg 29 64 Bangor 18 51 Nazareth 32 65 Coplay 43 65 Hellertown 40 63 Northwestern 24 66 Pen Argyl 37 68 Wilson Boro 54 59 Fountain Hill 31 74 E. Stroudsburg 36 83 Bangor 24 49 Nazareth 50 79 Coplay 56 81 Hellertown 54 Page 97 A. Adey, M. Brown, R. Haines, A. Johnson, J. Steacy, W. Glasenapp, B. Walbert. Swimming This year a swimming team was introduced on the athletic program at Parkland. The team gained experience this season and promises many victories next year. Of all the letter winners, Alan Johnson, Bruce Smith, and Alfred Adey compiled the most points. With the exception of seniors Dick Haines, Dick Simons, and Tom Beitleman, the rest of the team will be returning next year. Other letter winners were: Ben Walbert, Mike Brown, James Mohn, and John Steacy. Considering that this is a new venture at Parkland, the schedule was a challenging one; Parkland can be proud of the effort put forth by this team. Dick Simons demonstrates a graceful dive. Page 98 This year Parkland added a new sport to its athletic program. Though new to us, wrestling is an antique in the eyes of time. In their seasonal debut, Coach Young's yearling Trojans rolled up a 3 win-3 loss record. As in other sports, experience is the best teacher, and as the team picks up more of this, the win column will also build up. Next year Parkland's grapplers will enter league competition and arc sure to be top contenders for the championship. Wrestling is an individual sport, with emphasis placed on each members ability to deal with many situations encountered on the mat. 'estli M. Miller, L. Schaeffer, J. Bacon, R. Snyder, I). Ruch, R. Harries, (’«. Miller, J. Borer., W. Kvans, D. Michael, T. Schwartz, T. Burk-hard t, I). Judnick, I). Schneck, R. Bcaler, R. Meckcs, G. Graul, R. Madea, T. Best, R. Riovo, manager, Coach Young. Page 99 RECORD u s The Trojanettes experienced an almost perfect record, 13 wins and 1 loss, under the direction of Mrs. Clodagh Wotring, for the most successful season since the girls' basketball team was organized eight years ago. Paced by Cathy Cassel with a total of 274 points, Carol Simock with 235 points, and co-captain Barbara Kulp with 186, the Parkland lassies were the I-ehigh Valley’s best girls' team. The guards, Kathy Weida, JoAnn Helfrich, Louise Hunsicker, and co-captain Frances Kokolus played a smooth defensive game which kept the other teams as bewildered as a group of actresses during their first rehearsal of a new movie. Parkland 51 Emmaus 48 Slatington 51 Southern Lehigh 48 Catasauqua 66 Palmerton 53 Fountain Hill 51 Southern Lehigh 73 Allentown 53 Catasauqua 51 Emmaus 47 Whitehall 43 Fountain Hill 49 Allentown 50 Whitehall Opponent 28 22 33 44 35 32 39 44 55 34 28 24 42 36 Front row, 1. to r.: C. Higgins, C. Beyer, N. Hilliard, J. Yadush, B. Kulp, F. Kokolus, M. Drabic, D. Heller, J. Pake, J. Greene. Standing, 1. to r.: Mrs. C. Wotring, L. Haldeman, L. Hunsicker, N. Bates, D. Albright, K. Weida, J. Helfrich, C. Simock, C. Cassel, H. Healey, K. Wilson, D. Haldeman, A. Steigerwalt, S. DeRoner, E. McAvinia. Page 100 Varsity cheerleaders — kneeling, 1. to r.: M. Chrin, B. Bronstein, B. Fahler, M. Bechtel. Standing, 1. to r.: J. McKeon, F. Litzenberger, J. Marzano, K. Coyle. ( heer leaders Under the guidance of Miss Chrysa Peters, these sixteen girls were an enthusiastic symbol of Parkland’s cheering section. Their reliability and bondless energy not only made our athletic events more colorful, but also supplied the moral support so necessary for successful teams. Hats off to these gals! J. V. cheerleaders — front, 1. to r.: L. Arner, A. Steigerwalt, P. McKeon, S. Horlacher. Standing, 1. to r.: B. Boyd, T. Fox, M. Eakin, J. Mikylychak. Manager R. Cleaver, L. Schaeffer. G. Loomis, R. Lautlcnslagcr, R. Moore, J. Schwartz, Manager H. Emig, P. Heintzclman, E. Murphy, G. Keller, B. I riebolin, R. Bowman, R. Stern, J. Kuhns, G. Archer, H. Moore, I). Workman, M. Brown, T. Bowman, R. Lea bold, R. Mertz, J. Hutchinson, C. Bennicoff, I). Patt, I). Patt, Coach Wilson. Varsity The Parkland Trojans under the watchful eye of Coach Bob Wilson look forward to another winning season in baseball. The Trojans have never finished lower than third in the Lchigh-Northampton League and have won the championship several times. This year's squad is led by such senior stalwarts as pitcher Dick Bowman, second baseman Roger Stern, shortstop Herb Mohr, first baseman Jim Kuhns, and outfielders Ed Murphy and Bart Friebolin. The starting squad is filled out with catcher Paul Hcintzelman, outfielder Gil Keller, and cither George Archer or Richard Laudenslagcr at first base. Bob Mertz and Jon Hutchinson are pitchers who help out with the mound work. Page J02 Track The Parkland track team broke many records this year and remained undefeated throughout the season. The many returning lettermen were the major factor in all these victories. The rigorous training schedule and the enthusiasm of the hoys were also decisive factors in the wins and new records. Guy Rupert set new records in the 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes. Hob Miller set a new record in the half-mile; Gary Miller set a new shot put mark; Alan Johnson tied the high jump record. Returning lettermen were: Boh Miller, Ronald Nederostck, Guy Rupert, Arthur Spitko, Gerald Wagner, Happy Schaffer, Jell Heller, Alan Johnson, Tom Oswald, and Walter Schneck. (i. Warner, A. Schncck, 1. Schraden, R. Nederostck, G. Wagner, R. Snyder, B. D. Miller, I. Schaeffer, T. Oswald, (J. MiHcr� '• Rupert, A. Peoples, J. Spear, R. Bcalcr, R. Meckes, B. Long, W. Glascnapp, R. Chapman, T. Miller, P. Stanley, R. Peters, Co.h i Snyder, W. Schncck, J. Bortz, 'I . Wolfe, J. Heller, A. Spitko, L. Schaeffer, R. A. Miller, A. Johnson, Coach White. 103 Page Mr. Henry Gemerd — our faculty manager. Senior girls' basketball team. Miss Birosik's champion hockey team. Sports llround Parkland A new sport? ... at the Spring Festival. At center top is Queen Diane Donatelli surrounded by her court. From left to right: Fern Litz-enberger, Judy Kuss, Betty Wirrer, Ellen Clarke, and Fay Litzenberger. Last year's queen, Patty Boyer, crowns Diane as her successor. Page 100 junior t rom It was chilly that night of May 16, 1959, and yet to us there was a feeling of warmth, for high above the bustling city our Junior Prom was coming to life in the Hotel Traylor. Dancing to the music of Matt Gillespie and his orchestra, Cindercllas and their escorts glided smoothly across the floor. Our lovely queen. Diane Donatelli, accompanied by her royal court, ascended to the throne to be crowned with a wreath of roses by the queen of 1958, Patty Boyer. All good times come to an end, however, and our prom was no exception. In the days to follow, perhaps a few may forget, but most of us will be besieged with lingering memories to recall that magical moonlit night. Page 107 Sweetheart Dance The Student Council held its annual Sweetheart Ball on February 13 with the Moon Light Serenaders setting the scene. The queen. Fern Litzenberger, and her court, Millie Chrin and Diana Fister, reigned over the affair. Ghristmas Dance This year's traditional senior Christmas Dance was appropriately entitled Happy Holly Daze. Under mistletoe and Christmas lights, the couples attending dreamily danced to the music of the Moonlight Serenaders. A few of those in attendance at the Sweetheart Ball decide to sit one out. graduation . . On June 15, 1%0, the Big Production” came to a close with the graduation of the Class of 1960. Each of us will go his separate way; each faces new occupations and challenges. In one way, we have reached an end — a finale of our Page JOS . . . lime 15, IQO() I Sch.ool C1 ,SS 1960 C iSL M0 high school years. Yet, in a broader sense, this day may be considered a beginning —of our adult lives. It is our sincere hope that we may in some small way contribute to the betterment of mankind. Page 109 Class 1vccord 1956 was perhaps the most important year in the beginning of the modern movie industry. Reason: 205 freshmen began their careers as newcomers to the scene of Parkland Studios. To the up-and-coming stars who came to Parkland — This is your life! In order to get our first production under way, we selected as director, Bill Starr; as producer, Gary Shcllhammer; script recorder, |udy Russ; and treasurer, Agnes Nemeth. With most of the executive responsibilities now in capable hands, the rest of us concentrated on turning out a “really good show!” Starring in our production of “Christmas in Old Lehigh” were Betty Wirrer as Mary, Ed Murphy as Joseph, and Judy Kuss as the Angel Gabriel. For the first time the birth of Christ was reenacted in a Pennsylvania-German motif. Although we knew full well we deserved a rest after Christmas, we continued to struggle onward. Hard work proved not in vain, however, for just around the corner lay rewards for our efforts. In the spring the Academy announced Lois Roth and Bob D. Miller as winners of the American Legion Awards, for their superb performance in leadership and ability. Then at the movie colony’s annual Sweetheart Ball, Judy Kuss and Diane Donatelli were chosen the deb stars of the year. “The I-ong Hot Summer” was approaching fast, so we decided to dissolve the company till September. To signify the end of our first successful year we held a paramount picnic at Neffs Valley. It was second only to Mike Todd’s party for the completion of his “Around the World in 80 Days.” After a summer of vacations on the Cedar Beach and Dorney Park Rivieras we returned to the studio and reorganized the company. This year Ellen Clarke served as the secretary of the Academy’s Student Council, and with her influence, Judy Kuss, our able script recorder, was selected deb star for a second consecutive year. Our financial status was a monetary wreck, and so was Agnes Nemeth — a nervous wreck, that is. Trying to outdo Mike Todd had all but outdone us. There was only one solution—think of a moneymaking scheme, obviously. It took the combined efforts of Director Bill Starr and Producer Jim Kuhns to finally come up with a truly brilliant idea — a dance. And so it was. With a unique title such as the “Wigwam Wobble, how could we lose? Although it had been a fruitless year as far as productions were concerned we were eagerly awaiting the coming year with our treasury brimming. Somehow we couldn't resist celebrating a little so we held another picnic at Neffs Valley. Only this time it was more like Louclla Parsons throwing an afternoon tea party. Again we went our separate ways for the few short summer months but with renewed eagerness returned once again to the sound stages. Director Bill Starr, along with new producer, Dick Bowman, laid out the plans for our production of “Man Alive!” And — man alive — did we have plans! Chosen for the leading roles were Jane Trinkle, Bob Ott, Rick Hahn, and Carol George. The play prosed a challenging one but fate was on our side. Headlines heralded our triumph; talent scouts knocked at our doors. We humbly accepted the news, but those doors were not quite ready to be opened. Situated in the vice-presidency of the Academy’s Student Council this year was our own Dick Haines. Because of his advantageous manipulating, Judy Kuss set the record by being deb star for the third consecutive year. On May 16, the event the Academy had been waiting for finally arrived. Amidst a theme of Moonlight and Roses, Diane Donatelli was selected as Queen of the Academy. Her court consisted of our own ravishing Ellen Clarke, Beatnik Betty Wirrer, Sharon Popek, our equivalent to Kim Novak, illustrious Judy Kuss, and our answer to the Gabor Sisters, Fern and Fay Litzenbergcr. The project rather depleted our treasury, so Agnes Nemeth thought it unwise to consider another picnic. Our script recorder, Jeanette Seltzer, was in full agreement. Page 110 Although summer was upon us again, few of us vacationed. Instead we continued to work by securing jobs in summer stock. According to the Academy, our science fiction rating had dropped to an all-time low. During the summer months, in order to attain more qualitative films of this type, wc sent Richard Lincoln to Maine University and Marvin Mengel to Bucknell for more superior courses of study in physics and chemistry. Before we knew it, our most exciting, busiest, and last year in the Academy had arrived. So in September we took our places as the big wheels of the Parkland Studios and strove for perfection — well, we didn't exactly strive for it! Not wanting to be outdone by competing academies, we initiated “payola” and succeeded in electing Kay Bloch as president of Student Council. Somehow we couldn’t stop with just one attempt, so wc tried it again and again. Through it, Joyce Snyder became editor-in-chief of Pur-Key; Jane Trcxlcr, editor-in-chief of Trumpet; Dave Wicssler, president of Key Club; Kaaren Coyle and Fern Litzenberger, senior cheerleaders; and Carol George, Jean Leverington, and Judy Kokolus, senior majorettes. Needless to say, wc achieved quite a notorious reputation. Our biggest bribe was for the position of governor of the Key Club for the State of Pennsylvania. Wc swung the deal, and Ed Murphy has ever since been appropriately titled “Gov.” Some members of the senior class actually achieved success honestly. Among these were Doris Bittner, selected for State Chorus, and Shirley Frank, chosen Honey Queen. Through Director Bill Starr and Producer Dick Haines we managed to get foreign exchange star Jeannie Griffin under contract. She went right to work coaching several in the art of the British accent. Jeanette Seltzer worked on this year’s agenda and Agnes Nemeth continued her act of balancing the books. This year more attention was turned to sports, mainly through the creation of the swimming and wrestling teams. The “big men” on the famous basketball team were Roger Stern, Jim Kuhns, Herb Mohr, and Larry Reimert. Their equivalents on the the football team were the “Big Four” — Bob D. Miller, Bart Friebolin, Tom Oswald, and Bick Bowman. First on the agenda was our production of “You Can’t Take It With You.” To fill the comic roles, those leading the cast were: Sharon Popek, Jane Trinkle, Dick Bowman, and Dick Simons. The reviews were fabulous and Times Square was in an uproar. The doors of the Academy were forced open by raving critics. In order to keep them satisfied till graduation, we agreed to come to New York and review the Christmas Pageant. At the movie colony’s Sweetheart Ball this year our eminent Judy Kuss was crowned the new queen. Fern Litzenberger, and Millie Chrin and Diana Fist.r were selected as the deb stars from the up-and-coming classes. After a bit of bribery at the Sweetheart Ball we realized that payola had become more than a simple curiosity — it had grown into an addiction. Charles van Dorcn came to us for help, but we were struggling to help ourselves. With graduation so close, we knew full well that our present condition was a precarious one indeed. The Senate Investigation Committee slowly and painfully cleared us of our bad name and then wc were in the running again. The first ones to bring honor again to Parkland Studios were Richard Lincoln, as finalist for the National Merit Scholarship Award, Jane Trexlcr as winner of the Good Citizenship Award of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and Larry Reimert, chosen for the Lehigh Valley All-Star basketball team. It had been rough there for awhile; but, all in all, we turned out rather well for the roles we were to play on that never-ending stage of life. Page III Bart Friebolin performs in the annual Student Council Talent Show. Christmas in Old Lehigh has been in the spotlight since 1956. The pageant, with its Pennsylvania-German motif, was first performed by the Class of 1960. With the help of its able directors, it has now become a tradition at P.H.S. o U iod. .rv Ktiitc 'THERMOELECTRIC IIIKNoiiM WON ,s HI U nai HMWMII Suavi III |N MIHfAUIfl M v.t, H 1 MAS HI I Nut . w 1 l� MN , Vl 1 tJ� 1l� ' An awmv, 11 ,Y|� in ' A « I vi Richard Handwerk admires a prize-winning Science Fair exhibit. To climax the football season, a bonfire was held on November 13 by the Student Council. After the ceremonial burning of the dummy in effigy of opposing teams, all gathered in the Bee. Room for a dance in honor of the team. A? Compliments A Friend Page 115 MAYO MOTORS INC. TREXLERTOWN, PA. Ph. EX 5-2064 20 New Mobile Homes in Stock At All Times Page 116 ?4 'PeafrCe o t t e IVtave . . . The people of the Lehigh Valley who conduct • our business • our industries • our professions These people have established a tradition of constant improvement, ever-widening prosperity, and realistic progress. We are to be a part of that tradition . . . THE TROJAN POWDER CO. 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Phone EX 5-1992 FOR DRIVE-IN SERVICE OR DELIVERIES BEER OR SOFT DRINGS PARKLAND BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTORS MICHAEL and RICHARD MIKYLYCHAK, Props. 2361 Main Street Schnecksville, Penna. Call HE 3-6642 WERLEY'S STORE Best in Meats and Groceries Guthsville Pennsylvania Page 126 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE CHARLES E. MERTZ Auto • Fire • Life Phone EX 5-2682 Trexlertown, Penna. In Hotel Business Since 1905 — Phone EX 5-9082 or EX 5-9992 SHANKWEILER’S HOTEL Fogelsvilie, Penna. WILSON F. SHANKWEILER, Prop., Orefield, Pa. Chicken and Waffles Steak with Waffles Cocktail Lounge Banquets and Parties Tourist Rooms SHANKWEILERS DRIVE-IN THEATER — Route 29 'd BETTER SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY for Women Capezio Joyce Sandler Red Cross for Men Freeman Weyenberg Apache Mocs Farr Collegians Compliments of SCHANTZ’S ROADSIDE MARKET Route 29 at North South Turnpike Orefield, Penna. Page 127 Serving FARM, HOME, INDUSTRY Since 1920 J. M. SNYDER SON, Inc. Neffs, Lehigh County, Pa. AUTO LIFE FIRE Retirement and Savings Plans INSURANCE Accident and Health • Hospitalization Phones: HE 2-3901 FRANK H. BRONSTEIN HE 3-5093 PETER PAN DINER U. S. No. 22, Kuhnsville, Pa. All Electric Cooking and Heating Courteous and Fast Service REITZ’S DAIRY MART Soft Ice Cream Hot Lunches Open Daily— 1 1 :30 A.M. - 11 :30 P.M. MAIN STREET Page 128 SCHNECKSVILLE, PA. R. H. ODENHEIMER COMPANY Drilling Contractors Water Well Contractors Irrigation Wells and Systems • Complete Water Well Systems • Large capacity wells for Home, Industrial, Municipal and Agriculture • Fairbanks - Morse Submersible Pumps • Peerless Turbine Pumps. 32nd and Chew Streets Call HE 2-0895 ALLENTOWN, PA. BEST WISHES from WITWER-JONES CO. QUALITY SPORTING GOODS 923 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. SERVING SCHOOLS, INSTITUTIONS, CLUBS AND SPORTSMEN FOR 33 YEARS It Costs No More To Buy the Best ART’S MOBILE SERVICE STATION Route 222, Trexlertown, Penna. VISIT EDDY’S DRIVE -1 N Cedar Crest and Tilghman for Page 129 STEAKS FRENCH FRIES HAMBURGERS SUNDAES SOFT ICE CREAM HOT DOGS SODAS A. P. EIBENSPERGER UMBER AND HARDWARE ROOFING • PAINTS • HARDWARE • WALLBOARD INSULATION • MILLWORK Office and Yard Mail Address Chapmans on Rou� e 22 R. 1 Phone EX 5-2039 Wescosville, Pa. R. P. STIMMEL WILLIAM J. GRAUL STIMMEL GRAUL REALTORS - INSURORS 126 N. 8th Street Allentown, Pa. FENSTERMAKER SCHREINER Jewelers FOGELSVILLE, PENNA. Phone: EX 5-2822 FINE DIAMONDS COLORED GEMSTONES ELECTRICAL AND CONVENTIONAL WATCHES FRATERNAL AND EMBLEMATIC JEWELRY GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS JEWELRY MADE TO SPECIAL ORDER A. D. KERN BALL-BAND • LEE • WOLVERINE PYROCERAM • Neffs, Pa. Dial PO 7-2561 Page 130 WALTER L. SHOEMAKER KERN MILL Poultry Supplies, Custom Grinding, Mixing, Flour, Mill Feeds, Hay, Straw, Fertilizers Rabbit Pellets, Dog Food, Peat Moss Phone: EX 5-2671 OREFIELD, PA. Lehigh Farm Bureau Co-op Association Owned and controlled by those it serves Feed • Seed • Fertilizer • Miscellaneous Farm Supplies • Petroleum Products • Farm Machinery • Burner Service Five Miles West of Allentown on Route 22 Phone: EX 5-3381 Chapmans, Penna. NOTHSTEIN BROS. HAULING • EXCAVATING BULLDOZING NEW AND USED CARS • ROTO TILLER SERVICE SALES AND SERVICE Trexlertown, Penna. Compliments of The Neffs National Bank Neffs, Penna. Consider opening an account with us and establish a base for credit Page 131 C. J. LAUDENSLAGER AND SON PLUMBING AND HEATING GULF FUEL OIL DELIVERY SERVICE We Have Complete Boiler and Burner Cleaning Service OIL BURNERS • STOKERS • MYERS PUMPS Showroom on Route 29 at Shankweiler’s, Orefield Phone EX 5-2338 LEHIGH AGGREGATES INC (Lehigh Stone Co.) HE 3-0180 HE 3-0181 Best Wishes to the Class of '60 JAMES N. FAHLER Importing Distributor of Fine Beverages SHANKWEILER HOTEL Route 29 Slatington Pike Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1960 Ziegenfus Bros., Props. EX 5-2653 Page 132 H. W. GRAMMES Jeddo Highland Coal Larro Poultry Feeds Lumber • Building Supplies Allis Chalmers Farm Machinery Sales and Service Phone EX 5-1991 OREFIELD, PA. TREXLER OIL COMPANY CROWN Gasoline Home Heating Oils Best by far ... In Home or Car Phone EX 5-2001 KUHNSVILLE, PENNA GEORGE E. PHILLIPS 36 NORTH SIXTH STREET HE 4-5416 ALLENTOWN, PA. Headquarters in Photo Finishing Picture Framing Kodaks Films Photographic Supplies BROWN’S RADIATOR SERVICE Recoring Cleaning Repairing Phone EX 5-9683 1390 Main Street OREFIELD, PENNA Page 133 HEIMBACH BAKING CORP. Bakers of DUTCHMAID BREAD AND ROLLS The Freshest Thing in Town PHONE HE 3-4265 9TH TILGHMAN STREETS ALLENTOWN, PA. YOUR DOG NEEDS MEAT, NOT PROMISES ALPO ■ . . 100% Meat Dog Foods 'Tor the Best In School and College Photography Pel erJay Studios 209 N. 7th Street Allentown, Penna. P. J. CHROMIAK PHOTO ARTIST Phone HE 2-2820 BRADER'S WOODCRAFT Route 145 Laury's Station, Pa. SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM BUILT KITCHENS VANITIES and GUN CABINETS CHARLES E. BRADER Phone CO 2-3452 Page 134 PAUL J. MILLER Transportation of Agricultural Commodities and Supplies I.C.C. and P.U.C. CARRIER • ALL LOADS INSURED Phone EX 5-1941 Orefield, Pa. THE PADDOCK FAMOUS for PIZZA Dinners Served Daily 11 to 11 CATERING to PARTIES and RANQUETS in our TACK ROOM HE 7-391 1 Natalie and Jack Kloiber 1901 HELEN AVE. Your Hosts SUBURBAN MEAT STORES, Inc. Two Stores to Serve You 3300 Hamilton Blvd., Dorneyvillo 924 North 19th Street Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Open Mon., Tues., Wed., 9 A.M. to INCLUDING SUNDAY 6 P.M.; Thurs., Fri., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. WHEN QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES ARE IMPORTANT SHOP SUBURBAN MARKET Compliments of EICHLER WOOD PRODUCTS, Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF Hardwood Pallets and Advertising Displays LAURYS, PA. Phone CO 2-3992 Page 135 Compliments of Economy Pretzel Company PAUL M. WEIANT Est. 21 ST AND BELMONT STREETS ALLENTOWN, PA. Compliments of StahleyLandscape Service Schnecksville, Pa. Phone HE 4-01 10 SCHNECKSVILLE GENERAL STORE J. Gordon Moyer, Prop. Dry Goods - Hardware - Paints Groceries Of ‘C-if pleat Country Store’ Phone HE 4-0169 SCHNECKSVILLE, PA. C. E. ROTH 'ponftctC 4 206 to 210 N. 10TH STREET Formal Wear by AFTER SIX Page 136 PREMIUM qUALITY AT LOW PRICES RTRAJT SURFACES NEW TEXTURED EQUIPMENT FINE COLOR ARTISTS GROUND FLOOR STUDIO newspaper is your key to a BETTER EDUCATION CALL-CHRONICLE NEWSPAPERS, Inc. THE MORNING CALL • EVENING CHRONICLE SUNDAY CALL CHRONICLE SIXTH AND LINDEN STREETS ALLENTOWN, PA. Page 137 SANDERS-REINHARDT CO. H.LEfK0. ALLENTOWN ARTHUR J. HENRY LUMBER CO. LE-RE-CO PREFABRICATED HOMES Pruden Trusses • Rilco Rafters Phone: Slatington PO 7-3884 NEFFS, PA. Page 138 Hamm’s Service Station LUBRICATION ACCESSORIES CAR SERVICE TIRES BATTERIES SIEGERSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Phone EX 5-2803 EAT MOHR FRUIT MOHR ORCHARDS Fogelsville, Pa. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Page 139 BUSINESS PATRONS Allentown School of Cosmetology...................... Dave's Paint Center.................................. Duld's Luncheonette.................................. Buffalo Inn ......................................... Albright's Hardware.................................. Parkland Window Company.............................. Paul C. Hoffman, Insurance Broker.................... Titlow's Music House................................. Junior Colony........................................ Keller Funeral Home.................................. Guth's Cozy Shop..................................... Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kuhns . . . . C. F. Merkel's Garage, Interna.ional Trucks, Sales and Service...................................... Tony's Esso Service.................................. Tragus Lumber Company................................ Frank J. Schwartz, Jr., Radio and TV Service . . . . Goose Bone Inn....................................... Walt's Esso Service Center........................... Cora Wessner's Turkey Hatchery....................... The Conovers — Arts, Crafts and Gifts................ Reimert's Dairy...................................... H. A. Miller and Sons................................ Warmkessel Beauty Shop............................... Eastern States Farmers' Exchange..................... Frey's Service Center................................ 19th Street Card Shop................................ Pete's Auto Service.................................. Krause's Market and Milk Bar......................... Laudy's Atlantic Service Station..................... Henry A. Woolsey, Master Plumbing and Heating . . Laury's Service Station.............................. Makovsky Brothers Company............................ Smith and Peifly, Inc................................ Crystal Bowling...................................... J-Ann Hair Styling................................... 506 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pennsylvania 1940 Main Boulevard Allentown, Pennsylvania Orefield, Pennsylvania Schnecksville, Pennsylvania Main Boulevard and Walbert Avenue 313 Jennie Avenue Greenawalds, Pennsylvania Neffs, Pennsylvania Allentown, Pennsylvania 915 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Fogelsville, Pennsylvania Fogelsville, Pennsylvania Kuhnsville, Pennsylvania Fogelsville, Pennsylvania Cedar Crest Blvd. Chew St. Allentown, Pennsylvania 3220 Hamilton Blvd. Allentown, Pennsylvania R. 1, Slatington, Pennsylvania R. D. 1, Coplay, Pennsylvania Breinigsville, Pennsylvania Breinigsville, Pennsylvania Breinigsville, Pennsylvania Egypt, Pennsylvania 2012 Main Street Northampton, Pennsylvania Sand Spring Road Schnecksville, Pennsylvania 2505 Main Street Ironton, Pennsylvania R. D. 1 Breinigsville, Pennsylvania 607 North 19th Street Allentown, Pennsylvania 109 S. Whitehall Ave. Greenawalds, Pennsylvania Laury's Station, Pennsylvania 19th and Liberty Streets Allentown, Pennsylvania 2165 Main Street Northampton, Pennsylvania Laury's Station, Pennsylvania 225 Third Street Cementon, Pennsylvania 10th and Turner Streets Allentown, Pennsylvania Rt. 222, Kutztown, Pennsylvania 5 2 N. Sixth St., Americus Hotel Allentown, Pennsylvania Page HO A Friend Baer's Atlantic Service............................. Mr. and Mrs. Fred laindl............................ C G Buick Company................................. Gorr's Linoleum and Carpet Supply................... Werley's Flying A Service Station................... Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Trinkle...................... The Richard A. Heintzelman Funeral Home . . . . 2527 Main Street Schnecksville, Pennsylvania 1520 Cedar Crest Blvd. Allentown, Pennsylvania Emmaus, Pennsylvania Breinigsville, Pennsylvania 2050 Tilghman Street Allentown, Pennsylvania 3501 Linden Street Allentown, Pennsylvania 54 Summit Road Schnecksville, Pennsylvania PATRONS Aggie and Bill Dr. and Mrs. Dill Albright Mr. and Mrs. Russel Althouse Ann and Johnny Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Archer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Amer Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baatz Mr. and Mrs. Earle H. Baer Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Baer Gloria A. Baer Barbara and Allen Mr. and Mrs. Russel! Bartholomew Sam Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bealer Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Bealer Roger Bealer Thomas Beitelman Alyce Best Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Billig Miss Mildred Birosik Mr. and Mrs. Fred Black Mr. and Mrs. Arlington L. Bowman Barry Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boyd Thomas Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brader Sam Brader Mr. and Mrs. Joaquin Cardoso Cindy and Jimmy Dale Clauser Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clewell Mr. and Mrs. Jerome L. Davies Dary Decker DeRoner's Economy Market Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. DeRoner Sandy DeRoner Ralph Derr, Jr. Diane and Ronnie Diane and Wayne Mr. and Mrs. A. Donatelli Mr. and Mrs. George H. E. Domey Mr. and Mrs. John F. Durishin Mr. Earnest E. Eckert Epsilon Pi Sigma Dorothy Farber Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fenstermaker Miss Jacqueline Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foster Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Frank Sterling Geiger Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. George, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrel M. George Mr. and Mrs. Floyd German Ginny and Jimmy Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Gogle Richard Gogle Ron Hacker Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Haldeman Diane Haldeman Richard Handwerk Carol Heintzelman Toann Helfrich Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Helfrich Mr. and Mrs. Herman M. Herb Mr. and Mrs. Harold Higgins Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Herman Bill Herman Carol D. Herman Mr. and Mrs. John J. Herman Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Humphreys Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ibach Jane and Jerry Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Kay Van Emburg and Dick Beck Miss Evelyn Kilpatrick Doris Kistler Mr. and Mrs. Forest Krause Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kresge Kro Barbara Kulp Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kuntz Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leibenguth Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leverington Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Albert Litzenberger Mr. and Mrs. William Lohman Marylee Long Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Madea Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mast Maureen and Bob Page 141 Mr. and Mrs. Marshall S. Maurer Mr. William McCay Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow McCay Roma Krause and Jim McKelvey Mr. and Mrs. John McKeon Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Miller Miss Mary Ann Miller Mr. Paul C. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Miller Robert A. Miller Miss Ruth Ann Miller Millie and Bob Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy Miss Patricia Murray Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mutchler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nemeth Mr. and Mrs. John Ondush Mrs. Louise Oswald Thomas Oswald Mr. and Mrs. Julius Paul Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robert Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reitz Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Reitz Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Remmel Harriet E. Romig Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross Sandy and Larry Mr. and Mrs. Carl Saul Frank Schaffer Diane L. Schaeffer The Rev. and Mrs. Royce E. Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Schmoyer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. O. Schneck Mr. Donald P. Schraden Mr. and Mrs. Millard R. Schumaker Mr. and Mrs. M. Paul Sechler Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sepos Mr. and Mrs. William Shellhammer Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Simons Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Souders Mr. and Mrs. A. Walter Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Dellwyn Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Snyder Joyce Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Hershel M. Stettler Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Stibitz Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. J. Stuber Arthur Stufflet, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Waltman Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Wargo Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Wehr Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Weishaar Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Werley Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wertman Arlene Wimmer and Family Mr. and Mrs. G. Fred Wirrer Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woolsey Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Young Jurate Ziogas Page 142 Hutogmpks flutographs I I ' f V